NokxiHub
Investment time machineFrançais

Investing $100 a month in Johnson & Johnson since 2008: worth today

Every lump sum scenario for Johnson & Johnson, start year by start year, using real prices and each month's exchange rate.

Prices updated on September 21, 2026

If I had invested $100 every month in Johnson & Johnson since January 2008, today I would have $59,638

Value in September 2026
$59,638
×2.65
Invested
$22,500
225 monthly contributions
Gain
+$37,138
Annual return (IRR)
+9.5%
compounded, over 18.8 years
020K40K60K80K2008201120142017202020232026
Johnson & JohnsonMSCI WorldUS Treasury billsAmount invested

Over the same period

Johnson & Johnson
$59,638
The same amount in the MSCI World
$62,108
In US Treasury bills
$27,514
Amount invested
$22,500

Worst moment: −29.0% between August 2008 and February 2009. To get this result, you had to hold on without selling.

What happened

$100 invested every month in Johnson & Johnson since January 2008, $22,500 in total, would be worth $59,638 in September 2026, an annual return of +9.5%.

It was not a straight line: between August 2008 and February 2009, Johnson & Johnson lost −29.0% of its value. The result above assumes you held everything through that fall.

Over the same period, the same amount in the MSCI World would have returned $62,108: without betting on a single asset, you would have done better.

Left in US Treasury bills, the money would have grown to $27,514.

Best calendar year: 2025 (+43.1%). Worst year: 2023 (−11.3%).

Johnson & Johnson, other start years

Every Johnson & Johnson scenario →

Compare with

Before you have regrets

What this calculation does not tell you.

Hindsight bias

Picking Nvidia or Bitcoin today means picking known winners. Back then, nothing set them apart from hundreds of assets that went nowhere or vanished.

Holding on was the real test

The result assumes you never sold, including through the drawdowns shown above. Very few investors actually do.

The broad market, no bet required

The MSCI World never makes headlines, but it does not require guessing the winner. It is the fairest yardstick for any pick.

Past performance, computed from monthly closing prices (intra-month lows are smoothed out). Converted at each month’s exchange rate; no fees, no taxes. The MSCI World benchmark is the price index, excluding dividends. Not investment advice. NokxiHub.