What If You Invested $1,000 in Eagle Financial Services (EFSI)?

Eagle Financial Services (EFSI) stock's all-time low (ATL) was $5.74 on Aug 14, 2002. The all-time high (ATH) was $40.64 on Dec 18, 2025.

Buying Eagle Financial Services (EFSI) stock at the best price ($5.74 on Aug 14, 2002) and selling at the peak ($40.64 on Dec 18, 2025) would have turned $1,000 into $7,080.14. Historical return: +608.01% (7.08 times).

The best buy date for Eagle Financial Services (EFSI) stock was Aug 14, 2002 at $5.74. The best sell date was Dec 18, 2025 at $40.64. This investment would have returned +608.01% (7.08 times).

Eagle Financial Services (EFSI) stock's worst decline was 65.93% (fell to 34% of peak) from peak to trough. Peak: $17.61 on Mar 17, 2006. Trough: $6 on Mar 9, 2009. A $1,000 investment at the peak would have been worth $340.72 at the trough.

A $1,000 investment in Eagle Financial Services (EFSI) stock at IPO ($6.16 on Jul 5, 2001) would be worth $6,350.65 today. Historical return: +535.06% (6.35 times). Current stock price: $39.12 as of May 22, 2026.

A $1,000 investment in Eagle Financial Services (EFSI) stock 5 years ago ($28.69 on May 21, 2021) would be worth $1,363.54 today. Historical return: +36.35% (1.36 times). Current stock price: $39.12 as of May 22, 2026.

A $1,000 investment in Eagle Financial Services (EFSI) stock 10 years ago ($16.82 on May 20, 2016) would be worth $2,325.8 today. Historical return: +132.58% (2.32 times). Current stock price: $39.12 as of May 22, 2026.

A $1,000 investment in Eagle Financial Services (EFSI) stock 20 years ago ($16.17 on May 22, 2006) would be worth $2,419.29 today. Historical return: +141.93% (2.41 times). Current stock price: $39.12 as of May 22, 2026.

Enter an investment amount and a start date. We use historical stock prices to calculate how many shares you would have bought, then apply the current price to show your hypothetical portfolio value and return.

Max profit: the best buy and sell dates that maximize percentage return. Max drawdown: the largest peak-to-trough decline in price. Return since IPO: total return from IPO date to the latest price.

Maximum drawdown is the largest peak-to-trough decline in price. It shows the worst drop from any prior high to a subsequent low. Peak and Trough are the dates and prices at which this decline occurred.

The calculator uses adjusted closing prices when available, which account for stock splits and dividends. For the most accurate results, we recommend using data that includes dividend adjustments.

Historical prices are dividend-adjusted closing prices from our data provider. The calculator and Historical extremes use the same data source for consistent results.

The dollar amounts in Historical extremes use the investment amount you select in the calculator above (e.g. $1,000). They show what your investment would have been worth at the Buy/Peak/IPO date versus the Sell/Trough/Current date.

The available date range depends on our historical price data for EFSI. You can select any date between our first and most recent data point.