Growth of $10,000 in SOXX
iShares Semiconductor ETF · iShares
A $10,000 investment compounding at SOXX’s trailing 10-year annualized total return of 32.9% would reach $2,932,454 in 20 years. The table shows every combination of averaging period and horizon; returns include dividends and are net of the fund's 0.34% expense ratio. Past performance does not predict future results.
Projection table
| Horizon | At 3-year avg (47.5%) | At 5-year avg (29.5%) | At 10-year avg (32.9%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 years | $69,746 | $36,407 | $41,382 |
| 10 years | $486,448 | $132,545 | $171,244 |
| 15 years | $3,392,776 | $482,551 | $708,636 |
| 20 years | $23,663,207 | $1,756,809 | $2,932,454 |
| 25 years | $165,041,061 | $6,395,960 | $12,134,977 |
| 30 years | $1,151,092,986 | $23,285,573 | $50,216,537 |
Annualized total returns as of Aug 7, 2026, dividends reinvested. A constant rate is an illustration of compounding — real markets are far bumpier.
Want a different amount, horizon or a side-by-side fund comparison? Open SOXX in the interactive calculator →
Frequently Asked Questions
What would $10,000 in SOXX be worth in 10 years?
Compounding at its trailing 10-year annualized return of 32.9%, $10,000 in SOXX would grow to about $171,244 in 10 years and $2,932,454 in 20 years. Real returns arrive unevenly, so treat this as an illustration of compounding, not a forecast.
What is SOXX's average annual return?
As of Aug 7, 2026, SOXX's annualized total returns were 47.5% over 3 years, 29.5% over 5 years, 32.9% over 10 years — dividends reinvested, net of its 0.34% expense ratio.