IP

International Paper
Paper & Plastic Packaging Products & Materials · Materials · as of 2026-10-05
Last close
$32.05
+0.3% on the session
1-year return
-27.8%
-5.8% over six months
Volatility
44.3%
annualized, trailing year
Max drawdown
-39.7%
worst peak to trough, 1y
What the numbers say

International Paper is a paper & plastic packaging products & materials name in the materials sector. Over the past year it returned -27.8%, against -14.5% over three months and -12.0% over one. It trades 13.9% below its 200-day average, so recent moves have not repaired the longer downtrend. Annualized volatility of 44.3% is above the market's typical range.

Its worst peak-to-trough decline over the year was -39.7%, and it has traded a median $180M a day, the figure that decides whether a position can actually be entered and exited at posted prices. Its daily moves correlate 0.36 with the S&P 500 proxy, so it has been moving substantially on its own.

Where it ranks
Within Materials#23 of 25
Stronger than 8% of its sector on the momentum profile
Across the whole index#454 of 496

How IP scores on all four profiles

Its standing on steadiness, defensiveness and rebound, plus the factor-by-factor breakdown behind each score, and its closest and least-correlated peers among 4 others in Paper & Plastic Packaging Products & Materials.

Start a free 7-day trial
Full metrics
1 day+0.3%
1 week-5.7%
1 month-12.0%
3 months-14.5%
6 months-5.8%
1 year-27.8%
12-1 momentum-17.9%
Volatility (1y, annualized)44.3%
Max drawdown (1y)-39.7%
Distance vs 200-day average-13.9%
Return per unit of risk-0.63
Median daily dollar volume$180M
Free newsletter

Get IP when it shows up in a ranking

Two editions a weekday, free, ranked lists built from this same data, on whatever the market is talking about.

Everything on this page is computed from daily adjusted closing prices. It contains no earnings, balance-sheet, guidance or ownership data, and it is not a valuation. Nothing here is tailored to your circumstances or a recommendation to buy or sell. Past performance does not predict future results.