APLAPOLLOAll-Time High & Drawdowns

₹2,301, first reached on 12 February 2026. APL Apollo Tubes Ltd. last closed at ₹2,266, which is 1.6% below it. This is an intraday high adjusted for stock splits but not for dividends, so it is directly comparable with the price quoted today. Figures update when our data pipeline runs rather than continuously.

1.6% below it. Recovering that would take a gain of about 1.6% from here — the asymmetry that makes falls harder to undo than they look, because a 50% fall needs a 100% gain to reverse.

Over the last twelve months APL Apollo Tubes Ltd. traded between ₹1,578 and ₹2,301, and last closed at ₹2,266. Both figures are intraday — the highest and lowest prices actually printed in the window, not the highest and lowest closes.

-48.9%, from a peak in April 2018 to a low in January 2019. That is measured on total return, so dividends are counted as reinvested and the fall in the quoted price was deeper still. It is also measured on month-end values, which means an intra-month low that recovered before the month closed is not captured — the real worst moment was at least this bad.

2 years and 4 months. It fell from its April 2018 peak, bottomed in January 2019, and did not close a month above the old peak again until August 2020 — the climb back from the bottom alone took 1 year and 7 months. Depth gets the attention, but the waiting is what most people find hard.

Because they measure different things and both are correct. The ₹2,301 figure is a price — the highest APLAPOLLO ever traded at, on the same basis prices are quoted today. The drawdown section instead tracks the value of a holding whose dividends were reinvested, and its peak is the high point of that holding rather than of the price. On a company that pays dividends the two always differ, and using the second one to answer "what is the all-time high" would understate it.

That is not a question this page answers, and we do not make recommendations. What it can tell you is exactly how far APL Apollo Tubes Ltd. has fallen from its high, how deep its worst fall was, and how long the recovery took — the historical context most price pages leave out. A stock that recovered from every previous fall may not recover from this one, and a large fall is not by itself evidence of value. ReturnScreener is an educational research platform and is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser.