Market Rewind · Free · No signup · Pretend money

A historical stock market game

Drop into a real moment in market history with $10,000 in pretend money. Future prices stay hidden while you play: you decide with the news of the day, then see what happened next.

The score describes how you handled the moments, not how much money you ended with.

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Choose a moment in history

How the Market Rewind stock market game works

You begin with $10,000 in pretend money, invested in a broad index or, in some replays, split across the whole market, technology and cash. Time runs forward and pauses whenever the news turns: a record, a sell-off, a rescue. Each pause asks how you want your money split, and the answer plays out on a chart next to the path you would have had by doing nothing.

What the replays simplify

Trades happen at the day's close, cash earns no interest, and fees, spreads and taxes are ignored. Each replay page names its price sources and lists what it simplifies.

Why play history instead of today?

Because you can compare the information available then with what followed. Investing decisions normally take years to play out, which makes them hard to learn from. Here a stretch of history plays out in a few minutes.

New to any of this? Start with what practice investing is.

Market Rewind: questions

What is Market Rewind?

Market Rewind is a free historical stock market game from StockCram. You start with $10,000 in pretend money in a real stretch of market history, decide how to split your money at a series of moments, and see what happened next, using real closing prices.

Is it real market data?

Yes. Each replay uses real index closing levels for its period, and every value is checked against a second public source. The page for each replay names its sources.

Do I need an account or real money?

No. It is free, there is no signup, and all money in the game is pretend. Nothing you do in it is a trade.

Does it teach when to buy or sell?

No. It is a historical replay for education. It shows how one stretch of history played out for the choices you made. It cannot give a rule for when to buy or sell, and past performance does not indicate future results.

Learn the ideas behind it

Educational simulation only. Historical data is shown for teaching purposes; past performance does not indicate future results. Simulated outcomes are hypothetical and ignore fees, spread, slippage and taxes. StockCram is not a broker-dealer, investment adviser, or financial institution.