All time low stocks: within 5% of their lowest price

An all-time low is the lowest price a share has traded at across its price record. A 52-week low looks back one year only, so a share can make new 52-week lows for years while its all-time low lies further back.

The page compares each share's latest close with the lowest price traded during any session on record. A share is listed when the close is within 5% of that low, and rows are sorted by the gap, smallest first. A share that closed at its low shows 0%.

Only shares whose record goes back three years or more qualify, which leaves out recent listings that fell from their debut. Prices are adjusted for splits, bonus issues and demergers, so an old pre-split price is not mistaken for a low.

From ATL is the latest close divided by the all-time low, minus 1, times 100: 3% means the close is 3% above the low. From ATH does the same against the highest price traded on record, so it shows how far the share sits below its peak. The 1Y column is the price change over a year, without dividends.

The screen reads prices only. It says nothing about why a share is low: a long decline, a one-off fall or a sector downturn can produce the same reading.

Each row shows the date of the low, telling an old low from one set this week. Filters narrow the list by sector and company size; market cap is the share price times the number of shares.