GRAB
Bargain & stretch prices
Prices GRAB only reaches with set odds, from its own recent swings. Odds, not a forecast.
| Next session | Next 5 sessions | |
|---|---|---|
| Stretch sell side |
2.77 +2.3% reached 3 in 10 days |
2.85 +5.2% reached 3 in 10 weeks |
| Last close | 2.71 | |
| Bargain buy side |
2.65 -2.2% ↓ less often while far below its high
reached 2 in 10 days · 24% vs usual 26% |
2.58 -4.9% ↓ less often while far below its high
reached 3 in 10 weeks · 25% vs usual 27% |
More patient or more eager
| Bargain | Reached | Stretch | Reached | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Next session | ||||
| Patient | 2.63 | 2 in 10 days↓ 15% vs 17% | 2.79 | 2 in 10 days |
| Balanced | 2.65 | 2 in 10 days↓ 24% vs 26% | 2.77 | 3 in 10 days |
| Eager | 2.67 | 4 in 10 days↓ 40% vs 41% | 2.75 | 5 in 10 days |
| Next 5 sessions | ||||
| Patient | 2.53 | 2 in 10 weeks↓ 16% vs 18% | 2.90 | 2 in 10 weeks |
| Balanced | 2.58 | 3 in 10 weeks↓ 25% vs 27% | 2.85 | 3 in 10 weeks |
| Eager | 2.62 | 4 in 10 weeks↓ 41% vs 43% | 2.81 | 5 in 10 weeks |
"3 in 10 days" means the price was reached on about 3 of every 10 days like this one. Patient prices are further away and come less often; eager ones are closer and come more often. From GRAB's daily swings (about 2.3% a day lately), anchored on the Oct 30 close. The odds were measured on 10 years of S&P 500 prices (they move about 3 points from year to year with the market: bargain prices come more often in falling years, stretch prices in rising ones), and where a situation below changed them consistently (in at least 8 of 10 years), they are adjusted and marked. In those tests, waiting for the bargain price did no better on average than buying at the close: what you save when it comes, you pay when it doesn't.
Situations on the Oct 30 close
- Bargain price, next session: reached 24% of days instead of the usual 26% (held in 9 of 10 years)
- Bargain price, next 5 sessions: reached 25% of weeks instead of the usual 27% (held in 10 of 10 years)
Big drop and big gain: among GRAB's own worst or best 10% of daily moves, as on the Aftermath tab. The past times are history: in our tests, how a stock did after its earlier times did not predict the next one, and across the S&P 500 none of these situations leaned up or down except, weakly, an all-time high followed by a big drop. Not advice.
Price ladder
| All-time closing high Nov 11, 2021 |
17.06 +529.5% |
| 52-week closing high Nov 3, 2025 |
6.07 +124.0% |
| 200-day average | 3.63 +34.0% |
| 50-day average | 3.10 +14.4% |
| Stretch, next 5 sessions | 2.85 +5.2% |
| Last close Oct 30, 2026 |
2.71 |
| 52-week closing low Oct 26, 2026 |
2.71 0.0% |
| Bargain, next 5 sessions | 2.58 -4.9% |
Closing prices (all-time = the 6 years Yahoo has). Percentages are the distance from the last close. These are levels people watch, not levels the price has to respect. Not advice.