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GTA stock market: journal and returns

An instant profit calculator, the plan for Lester's GTA 5 missions applied to your capital, and a journal for the day GTA 6 has a stock market.

No stock market is announced for GTA 6 as of 7 November 2026. This page calculates and keeps your journal; the GTA 5 plan says nothing about GTA 6.

No link with the real stock market. Not financial advice: the numbers are the ones you type.

Quick calculator

Not saved. Fill in the buy and the sell to get the gain, then a return to reach.

Enter the buy price and the quantity.

GTA 5: the plan for Lester's missions

This is GTA 5, not GTA 6. Two places, and a list of stocks by mission.

Each purchase's gain shows next to it. Kept on this device.

The two places

    Stocks by mission

      The figures come from the GTABase guide. Other guides and players report other numbers, and recent versions differ: some players report 21 % for BET in the Hotel mission.

      Your positions

      One block per stock. Gains and returns are for the shares you have sold.

      Nothing to show yet.

      Your journal

      One line per buy or sell. Keep the same stock code for the same stock.

      Operation
      Fees paid on this operation. Leave it empty if none.

      No operation yet.

        See also: Money goal calculator · Money per minute by activity

        Next step

        Money goalEnter your goal and what each activity pays per minute. See the time left, the date and the sessions needed. Works on your phone.

        How to use it

        This page does two jobs. It keeps a journal of your trades and works out what you gained, and it reminds you how the stock market of GTA 5 worked. It does not know any GTA 6 stock market, because none is confirmed.

        How the journal works

        Each buy and sell is one line: the stock code, the quantity, the price per share and the fees. A buy costs the quantity times the price, plus its fees. A sell brings in the quantity times the price, minus its fees.

        Shares are sold first in, first out: the oldest shares you bought are the first ones sold. The gain is what the sale brings in minus what those shares cost you. The return is that gain divided by what those shares cost. Fees are always included.

        You cannot sell more shares than you hold on that date. The page replays the whole journal each time you change it, and refuses a change that would make a later sale impossible.

        The quick calculator

        Type a buy price, a sell price, a quantity and the fees. You get the gain and the return. Type the return you want, and it gives the sell price that reaches it.

        The GTA 5 reminder

        In GTA 5, Lester's assassination missions were linked to stocks. Each mission came with stocks to buy before or after it. The returns come from the GTABase guide, and they are approximate. Other guides and players report other figures, and game versions change them. Read them as a rough guide to GTA 5, not as a promise for GTA 6.

        Questions and answers

        Is there a stock market in GTA 6?
        Not confirmed. Rockstar has announced nothing on it as of 7 November 2026. The press has seen a BuckMe app described as a bank, which says nothing about a stock market.
        How did the GTA 5 stock market work?
        Several of Lester's assassination missions came with stocks to buy before or after the mission. Each stock had a return that the guides list. The GTABase guide is the main source here, with approximate figures.
        Which GTA 5 stock gave the best return?
        The GTABase guide lists 320 percent for the Redwood stock on The Multi Target Assassination. Other guides report other numbers, and some players report the Hotel mission lower on recent versions. Check the game yourself.
        How is my realised gain worked out?
        Shares leave your journal oldest first. The gain is the sale proceeds, minus fees, minus what those shares cost you including their buy fees. The page shows it per stock.
        Why can't I sell more than I hold?
        The page checks your holdings on the date of each sale. Selling more shares than you own on that day is refused, with the number you actually hold.
        Is this financial advice?
        No. This page has no link with the real stock market, and it gives no advice. The numbers are the ones you type.

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