What was GOOG stock worth on 09/25/2025

Checked on January 4, 2026
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Executive summary

A direct search of the supplied reporting does not produce a single, attributable closing price for Alphabet Inc. Class C (GOOG) specifically on September 25, 2025; the sources provided offer historical-price databases and tools where that exact date’s quote can be retrieved [1] [2] [3] [4]. Because none of the snippets explicitly list the 09/25/2025 closing figure, this analysis explains where that precise number lives in public records and why minor discrepancies can appear across vendors [1] [2] [5].

1. Where the canonical daily close is recorded — public historical feeds

Daily closing prices for GOOG are published and archived by major market-data providers and exchanges; Yahoo Finance maintains a historical-prices page that lets users download day-by-day closes [1], Nasdaq’s market-activity site provides official historical data for GOOG [2], and MacroTrends offers an assembled daily history adjusted for splits and corporate actions [3]. Any authoritative retrieval of the 09/25/2025 close should originate from one of these sources because they expose the daily table that includes open, high, low, close and volume for the exact date [1] [2] [3].

2. Why the exact number wasn’t quoted in the reporting provided

The snippets supplied are index- and summary-level excerpts from several historical-data services; none explicitly printed the 09/25/2025 row in the excerpted material, so a verbatim closing-price figure for that date cannot be responsibly asserted from these sources as delivered here [6] [4] [1]. In addition, some market sites flag that their real-time data are delayed or require registration for export — a reminder that published "live" quotes and downloadable historical tables can differ in accessibility and timestamping [5].

3. Minor variations between vendors and what to watch for

Even when multiple reputable vendors publish a historical close for the same date, small divergences can appear because of differences in how prices are adjusted for corporate actions, timezone cutoffs, and data-delay policies; FT Markets warns users its data are delayed at least 15 minutes and requires registration for certain features, which illustrates how presentation differences arise [5]. MacroTrends explicitly notes adjustment for splits and dividends in its daily series, which can change the numeric series compared with an unadjusted feed [3]. For precise record-keeping and regulatory or tax purposes, the Nasdaq historical table or an official broker statement will typically be treated as authoritative [2].

4. How to obtain the 09/25/2025 closing price now

To retrieve the exact GOOG close on 2025-09-25, open one of the historical-download pages cited here and select that date in the table or CSV export: Yahoo Finance’s GOOG history tool [1] and Nasdaq’s historical-data page for GOOG [2] both provide direct access to the daily close. StockAnalysis and other aggregators also contain full date ranges if a downloadable CSV or searchable table is preferred [4]. Users should compare at least two sources (exchange vs aggregator) if precision is critical, and note whether the value is adjusted for splits/dividends as MacroTrends discloses [3].

5. Context and caveats for interpreting a single-day quote

A single closing price is a snapshot, not a valuation: market narratives, intraday volatility, and subsequent corporate actions change broader interpretation, and vendor snapshots can reflect different local conventions around market close and after-hours trades [5] [1]. The datasets referenced here cover the required timeframe and are the correct places to extract that definitive 09/25/2025 number, but without the exact date row in the provided snippets this report stops short of inventing a numeric value not shown in the supplied sources [1] [2] [3].

Want to dive deeper?
What was GOOG's official closing price on 2025-09-25 according to Nasdaq historical data?
How do data vendors adjust historical stock prices for splits and dividends, and which method does MacroTrends use?
Why do historical price tables from different financial websites sometimes show slightly different closing prices for the same stock and date?