MOT - Motorola, Inc. Stock Performance Guide

All calculations assume all dividends are reinvested to purchase additional shares. Taxes and commissions are not factored into calculations. Data is property of 1stock1 and written permission must be granted before redistributing any data (in part or in whole).

Motorola, Inc. (MOT) stock has not had as nice of return as some of the other technology stocks over the past 20+ years, but $5,000 invested in (MOT) in 1981 would still have been worth nearly $85,000 when including the cash from the Freescale Semiconductor spinoff and eventually private offering. However, for the last 10 years Motorola has produced a very small gain as the stock price has stalled and the small dividend yield generates little additional return.

Amount Invested	Date	# of Shares Purchased	# of Shares on 12-31-06	Stock Price on 12-31-06	Total Value on 12-31-06
$5,000	1-2-1981	69.2042	3389.3032	$20.56	$69,684.07
$5,000	1-2-1986	130.2932	1929.6472	$20.56	$39,673.55
$5,000	1-2-1991	96.1538	1328.7023	$20.56	$27,318.12
$5,000	1-2-1996	84.7458	281.5479	$20.56	$5,788.62
$5,000	1-2-2001	246.9136	263.7119	$20.56	$5,421.92
$5,000	1-3-2005	293.0832	298.1695	$20.56	$6,130.36

*In December 2004, Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. (FSL) was spun off Motorola, Inc.
**In December 2006, (FSL) went private and shareholders were offered $40.00 a share.

1981 Investment: Additional $14,679.61 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.
1986 Investment: Additional $8,357.61 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.
1991 Investment: Additional $5,754.82 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.
1996 Investment: Additional $1,219.43 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.
2001 Investment: Additional $1,142.18 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.