Price of goog stock on september 25 2025
Executive summary
A direct, single-number answer for the closing price of Alphabet Inc. Class C (GOOG) on September 25, 2025 cannot be extracted from the reporting provided: the sources in the dossier are repositories of historical prices (Seeking Alpha, Yahoo Finance, Nasdaq, Investing.com, TradingView, MacroTrends) but none of the supplied snippets include the specific Sept. 25, 2025 close [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]. The correct approach is to query one of those authoritative historical-price tables or an exchange record directly; the reporting confirms those services host daily history but does not print that single-day value in the excerpts available [1] [2] [3].
1. Why a short, precise answer is missing from these reports
Each source in the packet markets itself as a historical-data provider—Seeking Alpha and Yahoo Finance advertise downloadable daily series for GOOG, Nasdaq lists historical tables for the ticker, and Investing.com offers daily open/high/low/close series—but the snippets furnished here are general descriptions or recent snapshots rather than a row-by-row printout for September 25, 2025, meaning the exact close for that date is not visible in the provided extracts [1] [2] [3] [4].
2. Where the definitive number is most likely to be found
Primary exchange and major-data vendors maintain definitive historical closes: Nasdaq’s GOOG historical table is an authoritative source for a Nasdaq-listed security [3], Yahoo Finance provides downloadable historical prices dating through late 2025 [2], and established aggregation sites such as Seeking Alpha, Investing.com and MacroTrends also keep daily close figures and downloadable CSVs that will include Sept. 25, 2025 if queried [1] [4] [6].
3. Why different vendors can show slightly different numbers
When the number is retrieved, small variances across vendors can occur because some feeds adjust for corporate actions differently (splits, dividends, class conversions) or show delayed quotes versus exchange-settled closes; the packet notes that quotes may be delayed and that sites provide adjusted or unadjusted historical series, which explains why cross-checking Nasdaq or an exchange feed is prudent [7] [8].
4. Fast method to get the Sept. 25, 2025 close (practical next steps)
To obtain the authoritative closing price, open the Nasdaq historical page for GOOG and select the single date or download the CSV for September 2025 (Nasdaq’s historical data page is referenced in the packet) or use Yahoo Finance’s “Historical Data” tab to filter to Sept. 25, 2025 and read the “Close” column; Seeking Alpha, Investing.com and TradingView similarly provide daily tables and charts for cross-check [3] [2] [1] [4] [5].
5. Caveats, alternate viewpoints and verification
If the retrieval is for trading, taxation or regulatory reporting, use the official exchange record (Nasdaq) or a broker’s end-of-day feed; data aggregators can be used for quick checks but should be cross-verified because the dossier itself shows differences in snapshot prices and interpretation across vendors (for example, Morningstar’s valuation commentary and TradingView’s live-chart commentary in the packet illustrate how context and display change by provider) [9] [5].
Conclusion
The reporting assembled confirms where and how to get GOOG’s historical close but does not display the specific closing price for September 25, 2025 within the provided snippets; the precise number therefore must be read directly from one of the cited historical-data tables—Nasdaq, Yahoo Finance, Seeking Alpha, Investing.com or an equivalent exchange feed—and then cross-checked for adjustments or corporate-action treatment [3] [2] [1] [4].