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 performed very well over the past 10+ years. For example, a $5,000 investment in (MOT) in 1995 would have shrunk to around $3,600 when including the cash from the Freescale Semiconductor spinoff. In fact, over the past 20 years, the spinoff of Freescale Semiconductor has added almost as much value to the overall return of Motorola as the stock itself has.

Amount Invested	Date	# of Shares Purchased	# of Shares on 12-31-09	Stock Price on 12-31-09	Total Value on 12-31-09
$5,000	1-2-1980	104.1667	5444.1093	$7.76	$42,246.29
$5,000	1-2-1985	147.6015	2319.5242	$7.76	$17,999.51
$5,000	1-2-1990	81.9672	1193.3951	$7.76	$9,260.75
$5,000	1-3-1995	87.7193	305.3424	$7.76	$2,369.46
$5,000	1-3-2000	33.5570	112.5112	$7.76	$873.09
$5,000	1-3-2005	293.0832	310.4320	$7.76	$2,408.95

*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.

1980 Investment: Additional $22,647.88 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.
1985 Investment: Additional $9,649.38 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.
1990 Investment: Additional $4,964.61 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.
1995 Investment: Additional $1,270.24 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.
2000 Investment: Additional $468.06 in Freescale Semiconductor not included in total value.