Brown & Brown (BRO) — Daily Price Character

Historical session stats from dividend-adjusted prices: win rate, streaks, record days, weekday patterns, and (when available) how often the stock was green on S&P 500 green days.

Daily streak leaderboard →

Archetype

Steady

Low daily volatility — small, predictable daily moves.

Win rate

37.9%

4317 green · 3850 red · 3211 flat · 11378 sessions

Current streak

1 red

As of Apr 7, 2026

Max win / lose streak

10 / 9 days

Win streak return: +8.53% · Lose: 9.24%

Median / σ daily

+0.000% · 1.942%

Avg green +1.52% · avg red 1.47%

Extreme days (>3%)

8.7%

536 up · 450 down

History from Feb 12, 1981 through Apr 7, 2026 · 11378 trading days with returns.

Trailing year — daily returns (calendar)

Apr 8, 2025Apr 7, 2026 · Mon–Fri sessions only

Monday–Friday — average return

Average dividend-adjusted return on that weekday (green / red by sign). Green/red day rule: ±0.01% vs prior close.

Monday–Friday — win rate

Share of sessions that closed green on that weekday. Bars are green at or above 50%, red below 50%.

Top green days

Largest single-session gains (dividend-adjusted), by historical return.

DateReturn
Mar 24, 1983+49.99%
Feb 4, 1991+18.75%
Mar 8, 1991+17.65%
Mar 28, 1991+17.65%
Mar 4, 1991+17.65%
Nov 2, 1982+13.51%
Mar 22, 1991+13.23%
Nov 30, 1990+12.50%
Mar 24, 2020+12.26%
Oct 25, 1990+12.12%
Jan 24, 1985+12.00%
Jul 25, 2006+11.93%
Sep 11, 2000+11.79%
Feb 12, 1986+11.48%
Mar 30, 1999+10.97%
Mar 22, 1982+10.93%
Oct 28, 2008+10.80%
Nov 11, 1985+10.25%
Jul 27, 1981+10.00%
Mar 29, 1999+9.93%

Worst red days

Largest single-session losses; "Days to recovery" counts trading sessions until close recovered the prior peak (dividend-adjusted).

DateReturnDays to recovery
Mar 25, 198332.50%665
Oct 16, 199017.95%84
Feb 24, 198216.21%174
Feb 11, 200815.93%153
Feb 11, 199115.79%3
Mar 5, 199115.00%3
Oct 29, 199013.51%67
Feb 26, 199112.82%4
Oct 25, 202212.65%124
Jun 3, 198612.00%29
Mar 21, 199111.69%1
Mar 26, 199111.69%2
Dec 12, 199011.11%36
Nov 29, 199011.11%1
Jul 29, 202510.40%
Mar 12, 20209.63%57
Apr 4, 19909.62%274
Mar 31, 19999.30%42
Oct 9, 20089.28%2
Dec 11, 20019.18%11

Frequently asked questions

What is the daily win rate for Brown & Brown (BRO)?

Historically, Brown & Brown (BRO) closed green on 37.9% of trading days (4317 green, 3850 red, 3211 flat), using dividend-adjusted closes and a ±0.01% threshold for green vs red.

What is the current winning or losing streak for Brown & Brown (BRO)?

As of 2026-04-07, Brown & Brown (BRO) is on a 1-day losing streak (consecutive green or red days by the same rules, ignoring trailing flat days).

What does Steady, Balanced, or Explosive mean for Brown & Brown (BRO)?

We label Brown & Brown (BRO) as "steady" based on the sample standard deviation of daily returns: Low daily volatility — small, predictable daily moves.

What were the best and worst single trading days for Brown & Brown (BRO)?

Largest single-day gain: +49.99%. Largest single-day loss: 32.50%. Tables on this page list the top record green and red days.

What counts as an "extreme" daily move for Brown & Brown (BRO)?

We treat a day as extreme if the absolute dividend-adjusted daily return exceeds 3%. About 8.7% of trading days for Brown & Brown (BRO) were extreme (536 up, 450 down).

Data & methodology

How are green, red, and flat days defined?

We use dividend-adjusted (or close-to-close for non-equity) daily returns. Green: return ≥ +0.01%. Red: return ≤ −0.01%. Flat: between those bounds.

How is the current streak calculated?

We count consecutive green or consecutive red days using the same thresholds. If the most recent session is flat, we skip trailing flat days and measure from the last non-flat close.

What does “vs S&P 500” mean?

On sessions where the S&P 500 (^GSPC) was green, we report how often this stock was also green. Shown only for USD equities when benchmark data exists and the symbol is not the index itself.

Where does the archetype come from?

Sample standard deviation of daily returns: low → Steady, high → Explosive, otherwise Balanced. Labels describe typical daily volatility, not quality of the investment.