Newsmax, Inc. (NMAX) Stock Chart
NMAX price chart
Daily prices adjusted for splits and dividends. 1D and 5D show delayed intraday prices. Markers: E earnings, D dividend, S split.
Technical snapshot
Key levels & statistics
NMAX performance vs the market
Total return, dividends reinvestedNMAX monthly returns
NMAX historical prices
NMAX dividends & splits
About the NMAX chart
Newsmax (NMAX) closed at $8.74 on October 16, 2026, up 13.1% so far this year. The stock is trading 9.4% above its 200-day moving average of $7.99, which technical analysts usually read as a long-term uptrend. Over the past year NMAX returned −19.3% including dividends, behind the S&P 500 (+16.8%).
This page charts the full trading history of Newsmax, Inc. stock. Daily prices come from EODHD and are adjusted for stock splits and dividends, so returns over long periods are comparable. For the latest quote, company profile, earnings and news, see the NMAX stock overview.
NMAX chart FAQ
What is Newsmax's all-time high stock price?
The highest closing price for NMAX was $233.00 on April 1, 2025 (adjusted for stock splits). As of the October 16, 2026 close it traded 96.2% below that level.
What is the 52-week range of NMAX stock?
Over the 52 weeks to October 16, 2026, NMAX traded between an intraday low of $5.11 on March 31, 2026 and an intraday high of $12.11 on September 11, 2026.
Is NMAX above its 200-day moving average?
Yes. On October 16, 2026 NMAX closed at $8.74, 9.4% above its 200-day simple moving average of $7.99. The 50-day average was $10.38.
How has NMAX stock performed compared with the S&P 500?
Including reinvested dividends, NMAX returned −19.3% over the past year, compared with +16.8% for the S&P 500 (SPY).
Does Newsmax pay a dividend?
Newsmax has not paid a dividend in the past 12 months.
How do I read the NMAX chart?
Pick a time range above the chart and choose candlesticks, a line or an area chart. Moving averages, Bollinger Bands, volume, RSI and MACD can be switched on with the indicator buttons, and "Compare" plots NMAX against the S&P 500, its sector or a competitor as a percentage change. Chart prices are adjusted for splits and dividends.