$12.08
+0 (+0%)
At Close: Jul 13, 2026
| Range | Low Price | High Price | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30 days | $12.01 | $12.45 | Monday, 13th Jul 2026 TWO stock ended at $12.08. During the day the stock fluctuated 0.0828% from a day low at $12.08 to a day high of $12.09. |
| 90 days | $10.96 | $12.72 | |
| 52 weeks | $8.78 | $14.17 |
Historical Two Harbors Investments Corp prices
| Date | Open | High | Low | Close | Volume |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 13, 2026 | $12.09 | $12.09 | $12.08 | $12.08 | 626 464 |
| Jul 10, 2026 | $12.08 | $12.09 | $12.06 | $12.08 | 492 011 |
| Jul 09, 2026 | $12.08 | $12.09 | $12.07 | $12.07 | 359 544 |
| Jul 08, 2026 | $12.08 | $12.10 | $12.07 | $12.07 | 723 157 |
| Jul 07, 2026 | $12.07 | $12.09 | $12.06 | $12.08 | 864 366 |
| Jul 06, 2026 | $12.08 | $12.10 | $12.06 | $12.09 | 2 804 727 |
| Jul 02, 2026 | $12.09 | $12.13 | $12.01 | $12.07 | 13 497 670 |
| Jul 01, 2026 | $12.44 | $12.44 | $12.34 | $12.35 | 2 043 935 |
| Jun 30, 2026 | $12.38 | $12.45 | $12.38 | $12.41 | 1 001 264 |
| Jun 29, 2026 | $12.42 | $12.43 | $12.36 | $12.41 | 864 570 |
| Jun 26, 2026 | $12.34 | $12.43 | $12.34 | $12.43 | 1 666 349 |
| Jun 25, 2026 | $12.37 | $12.40 | $12.36 | $12.39 | 688 869 |
| Jun 24, 2026 | $12.32 | $12.39 | $12.32 | $12.37 | 579 874 |
| Jun 23, 2026 | $12.28 | $12.36 | $12.20 | $12.32 | 1 061 334 |
| Jun 22, 2026 | $12.28 | $12.38 | $12.19 | $12.22 | 2 337 576 |
| Jun 18, 2026 | $12.33 | $12.43 | $12.32 | $12.32 | 2 072 563 |
| Jun 17, 2026 | $12.21 | $12.38 | $12.21 | $12.29 | 1 137 947 |
| Jun 16, 2026 | $12.24 | $12.30 | $12.24 | $12.26 | 360 736 |
| Jun 15, 2026 | $12.33 | $12.36 | $12.14 | $12.24 | 1 182 448 |
| Jun 12, 2026 | $12.35 | $12.37 | $12.33 | $12.34 | 863 280 |
| Jun 11, 2026 | $12.37 | $12.38 | $12.32 | $12.33 | 1 141 064 |
| Jun 10, 2026 | $12.39 | $12.40 | $12.33 | $12.33 | 1 512 735 |
| Jun 09, 2026 | $12.36 | $12.40 | $12.36 | $12.39 | 969 828 |
| Jun 08, 2026 | $12.39 | $12.40 | $12.34 | $12.36 | 1 035 905 |
| Jun 05, 2026 | $12.35 | $12.38 | $12.32 | $12.34 | 1 215 323 |
FAQ
What are historical stock prices?
Historical stock prices refer to a stock’s recorded prices at various past points. These prices include several key figures that help investors and analysts evaluate a stock’s performance over time:
Open: Open price for the trading day.
High: Highest price for the trading day.
Low: Lowest price for the trading day.
Close: Close price for the trading day.
Additionally, historical prices often include:
Volume is the number of shares traded during the day. It indicates how actively a stock was traded and can provide insights into market sentiment and liquidity.
Open: Open price for the trading day.
High: Highest price for the trading day.
Low: Lowest price for the trading day.
Close: Close price for the trading day.
Additionally, historical prices often include:
Volume is the number of shares traded during the day. It indicates how actively a stock was traded and can provide insights into market sentiment and liquidity.
How can I use TWO stock historical prices to predict future price movements?
Trend Analysis: Examine the TWO stock’s historical trends to identify patterns that might continue.
Moving Averages: Use moving averages to detect potential reversal points.
Momentum Indicators: Apply indicators like RSI or MACD to assess the momentum and strength of price movements.
Volume Analysis: Analyze trading volume alongside price changes to gauge trend strength.
Statistical Methods: Use statistical tools such as regression analysis to model and forecast future prices based on past data.
These techniques can provide insights but should be used with risk management practices to mitigate potential losses.
Moving Averages: Use moving averages to detect potential reversal points.
Momentum Indicators: Apply indicators like RSI or MACD to assess the momentum and strength of price movements.
Volume Analysis: Analyze trading volume alongside price changes to gauge trend strength.
Statistical Methods: Use statistical tools such as regression analysis to model and forecast future prices based on past data.
These techniques can provide insights but should be used with risk management practices to mitigate potential losses.
What impact do stock splits have on historical price data?
When a company performs a stock split, it adjusts the historical price data to reflect the new, lower trading price as if it had always been that way.
This ensures consistency for anyone analyzing the stock’s past prices. The adjustment helps prevent misleading signals on charts, such as false sell signals or bearish trends that aren’t there. For instance, in a 2-for-1 stock split, the price per share is cut in half, which would otherwise appear as a dramatic drop on the chart. If someone didn’t know about the split, they might wrongly think something negative happened to the company. Most technical indicators would also react to this apparent drop by signaling to sell.
A stock split, while making the shares seem more affordable and potentially more attractive to investors, doesn’t alter the company’s fundamental value.
This ensures consistency for anyone analyzing the stock’s past prices. The adjustment helps prevent misleading signals on charts, such as false sell signals or bearish trends that aren’t there. For instance, in a 2-for-1 stock split, the price per share is cut in half, which would otherwise appear as a dramatic drop on the chart. If someone didn’t know about the split, they might wrongly think something negative happened to the company. Most technical indicators would also react to this apparent drop by signaling to sell.
A stock split, while making the shares seem more affordable and potentially more attractive to investors, doesn’t alter the company’s fundamental value.
Why do the TWO stock historical prices show a range for periods like 30 days, 90 days, and 52 weeks?
The range provides the lowest and highest prices at which the stock has traded during the specified period. This helps investors understand the stock’s volatility and price variability within that timeframe.
How can I use historical price volatility to assess risk?
High price volatility historically indicates higher risk and potentially higher returns. Investors can gauge the stock’s risk level by examining the range between high and low prices over various periods.
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