Best Samsung Frame TV Deals

If you want one answer: the Samsung 65-Inch Class The Frame LS03F (2025) is the best overall Frame TV deal for most households. Sixty-five inches is the size at which the matte anti-glare panel, the flush Slim Fit wall mount and Art Mode stop being a novelty and start doing real work in a main living room, and it still sits in the mid-range tier rather than the premium one. If your room is small or your budget is tight, the 50-Inch LS03F delivers the same panel technology for a lot less wall. If you have a genuinely large wall and want the newest generation, the 75-Inch LS03HE (2026) is the premium pick. The Frame’s whole pitch is that it spends most of its life as artwork rather than as a black rectangle; the trade-off is that it is a lifestyle QLED, not a gaming monitor, and its matte layer and modest peak brightness change how you should light the room and how you should set it up. This guide maps every size to a room, covers bezels, mounting and the Art Store, and gives you the numbers — viewing distance, HDMI bandwidth, power draw — before you buy.

Top 3 Picks

Best overall: Samsung The Frame LS03F 65-Inch

The 65-inch LS03F is the size most people should buy, because it is the smallest Frame that still reads as “the main TV in the room” from a typical 8–10 foot sofa while remaining manageable on a standard wall. It pairs the matte anti-glare QLED panel with the included Slim Fit wall mount, so it hangs close to flush without extra hardware, and it is positioned in the mid-range tier rather than the premium one. If you only ever read one paragraph of this article, buy this one.

Best budget: Samsung The Frame LS03F 50-Inch

The 50-inch LS03F is the value pick for apartments, spare bedrooms and anywhere the wall is short. You get the same generation of panel treatment and Art Mode behaviour as the larger LS03F sizes, but in a footprint that fits between a door frame and a window without dominating. It is the cheapest way into the Frame experience without dropping to a size that feels like a monitor.

Best premium: Samsung The Frame LS03HE 75-Inch (2026)

The 75-inch LS03HE is the newest generation in this list and the one for open-plan rooms, large feature walls and anyone who wants the artwork to be genuinely wall-sized. It costs premium-tier money and demands a wall with real space around it, but at that size the “is that a TV or a painting?” effect finally lands from across a room. If your sofa is 10 feet or more from the wall, this is the one that will not feel small in three years.

Quick Comparison

Every model below uses the same core idea — a matte, anti-glare 4K QLED panel with Art Mode, an included Slim Fit wall mount and a One Connect style external connection box — so the real differences are size, generation and price tier. Sizes are diagonal; the width and height columns assume a standard 16:9 panel and are useful for measuring your wall before you commit.

How We Chose

This is a research-based roundup built from manufacturer specifications, published product listings and the well-documented behaviour of the Frame line as a category. We did not test, benchmark or handle these televisions, and nothing below claims otherwise.

Four criteria decided the order. First, category fit: every model had to be a genuine Frame — matte anti-glare panel, Art Mode, a slim wall-mount solution and the One Connect style external box — rather than a standard QLED wearing an art-shaped marketing badge. Second, size-to-room logic: a TV is only a good deal if it is the right size for the distance you actually sit at, so each model is mapped to a viewing distance and a room type rather than ranked purely by specification. Third, ecosystem and upgrade path: bezel availability, mount compatibility, Art Store behaviour, smart platform longevity and the practicality of running a single thin cable to an external box all matter more on a Frame than on a normal TV, because the set is designed to be looked at when it is off. Fourth, price tier positioning: we compare models against each other inside budget, mid-range and premium bands, and we deliberately avoid quoting per-unit prices, because Frame pricing swings heavily with promotions and bundles throughout the year. Where a specification was not certain from the listing, we describe it by spec class rather than inventing a figure.

1. Samsung The Frame LS03F 55-Inch – Best for Bedrooms and Mid-Size Dens

The 55-inch Frame is the size that quietly makes the most sense for a second room. It is big enough to be a real television from a bed or a small sofa, small enough that it does not eat a bedroom wall, and it carries the same matte anti-glare panel and Art Mode behaviour as the larger LS03F models. If your primary TV lives in the living room and you want something in the bedroom that looks deliberate rather than like an afterthought, this is the sweet spot.

Who it suits

Buy the 55-inch if your seating distance is roughly 6 to 9 feet, if the wall you are mounting on is between 50 and 60 inches wide with some breathing room, or if the TV shares a room with a bed, a desk or a doorway. It also suits anyone who wants the Frame look but cannot justify the 65-inch price jump — the visual difference between the two at 8 feet is real but not dramatic, and the 55-inch is the size most people can hang alone with one helper.

Key specs

• Panel: 4K QLED, 3840 × 2160, with the Frame’s matte anti-glare surface treatment
• Screen dimensions: approximately 47.9 inches wide × 27.0 inches tall (16:9)
• Design: modern frame-style bezel with an included Slim Fit wall mount; magnetic decorative bezels sold separately
• Art Mode: displays artwork, photography or your own images when the TV is “off”, with a motion sensor and ambient light sensor
• Connections: external One Connect style box feeding the panel through a single thin cable; multiple HDMI inputs with the highest-bandwidth input supporting high frame rate gaming features in Game Mode
• Smart platform: Samsung’s Tizen-based smart TV platform with the Art Store and major streaming apps
• Gaming features: Game Mode with reduced processing latency, variable refresh rate support and auto low-latency switching on compatible inputs

Strengths

The matte coating is the headline, and it is not a gimmick. On a bedroom wall that faces a window, a glossy panel would turn into a mirror for most of the afternoon; the Frame’s diffused surface scatters that reflection into a soft haze you can see through. That single property is why the Frame survives in rooms where a normal QLED looks terrible during the day.

The second strength is that the 55-inch is the smallest Frame where Art Mode still reads as art rather than as a small screen showing a picture. At 55 inches the proportions of a framed painting hold up, especially once you add a decorative bezel. And because the panel hangs on the included Slim Fit mount, the whole thing sits close to the wall — the effect depends on that gap being small, and the 55-inch is light enough that most drywall with proper anchors will carry it comfortably.

Third, the 55-inch is the cheapest Frame that still works as the only TV in a modest apartment. Below this size you start making real compromises on immersion; at 55 inches you do not.

Pros

• Matte anti-glare panel handles a window-facing wall far better than a glossy QLED
• Included Slim Fit wall mount keeps the panel close to flush without extra hardware
• Art Mode with motion and light sensing makes the set look intentional when idle
• Genuinely usable as a main TV in a small apartment, not just a decoration
• Noticeably easier to hang and reposition than the 65-inch and 75-inch models

Cons

• The matte layer slightly softens contrast and black depth compared with a glossy panel in a dark room
• Peak brightness is lifestyle-QLED class, not mini-LED class, so HDR highlights will not sear your retinas
• Decorative bezels cost extra and availability varies by size and generation
• Not a competitive gaming display — no high-refresh panel and no enthusiast-grade gaming certifications
• Built-in sound is adequate but thin; a soundbar is a realistic add-on

How it compares with the nearest alternative

The nearest alternative is the 50-inch LS03F, which is cheaper and easier to place but noticeably less cinematic from a sofa — at 8 feet, a 50-inch 4K panel gives up real presence. Go 55 if the room is a bedroom or a den where you sit 6–9 feet back. Go 50 only if the wall is genuinely short or you are fitting the TV between a wardrobe and a door. The other comparison is against the 65-inch: if the TV is going into a main living room and you sit 9 feet or more away, skip the 55 and go straight to the 65, because the extra 10 inches of diagonal is the difference between “nice TV” and “the room is built around it”.

2. Samsung The Frame LS03F 65-Inch – Best for Main Living Rooms

This is the pick for most people, and it is not a close call. At 65 inches the Frame finally has enough surface area for the matte panel and Art Mode to do what they were designed to do: replace a large black rectangle on a living room wall with something that looks considered. It is the smallest size in the range that genuinely commands a main room, and it remains in the mid-range tier rather than jumping to premium money.

Who it suits

Buy the 65-inch if your main sofa sits roughly 7 to 10 feet from the wall, if the wall is at least 60 inches wide with margin either side, and if the TV is on for a mix of daytime streaming, evening films and background art. It is also the right choice for anyone who has been circling the Frame idea for a couple of years and wants the version they will not regret. If your seating distance is under 7 feet, the 65 will feel aggressive for fast-paced content — drop to the 55.

Key specs

• Panel: 4K QLED, 3840 × 2160, matte anti-glare surface treatment
• Screen dimensions: approximately 56.7 inches wide × 31.9 inches tall (16:9)
• Design: modern frame-style bezel, included Slim Fit wall mount, magnetic decorative bezels available separately
• Art Mode: artwork, photography or personal images with motion and ambient light sensing
• Connections: external One Connect style box with a single thin cable to the panel; multiple HDMI inputs, with the highest-bandwidth input carrying the full high frame rate gaming feature set
• Smart platform: Samsung Tizen-based platform with the Art Store and the usual streaming apps
• Gaming features: Game Mode, variable refresh rate support and auto low-latency switching on compatible inputs

Strengths

The reason 65 inches wins is geometry, and it is worth doing the maths. A 65-inch 16:9 panel is about 31.9 inches tall. The rule of thumb for resolving full 4K detail is to sit at roughly 1.5 times the screen height, which puts the “everything looks perfect” threshold at about 48 inches — four feet. Almost nobody sits four feet from a living room TV. At a realistic eight feet, you are already far beyond the point where 4K resolution is fully resolved by the human eye, which has a practical consequence: upscaled 1440p and even good 1080p content looks perfectly sharp on this screen from a sofa. That matters enormously for gaming, and it is covered in the gaming section below.

The second strength is that 65 inches is the size where a decorative bezel actually changes the character of the room. On a 43-inch panel a bezel is a detail; on a 65-inch panel it determines whether the object reads as a modern art frame or a traditional one. Third, the 65-inch is the largest size most people can hang on a standard stud wall with the included Slim Fit mount and still have the bottom edge land at a sensible eye height — around 40 to 42 inches from the floor to the centre of the screen for a seated viewer.

Finally, the 65-inch is the size that holds its value best in practical terms, because it fits the widest range of rooms. A 43-inch is always going to be a secondary TV; a 75-inch is always going to need a big wall. The 65 works in a normal house.

Pros

• The best balance of presence and practicality in the entire Frame range
• Matte anti-glare treatment is most valuable at this size, where reflections cover more of the image
• Still mid-range tier rather than premium, despite being the “main room” size
• Art Mode looks convincingly like a large framed canvas at this diagonal
• Wide bezel availability and the most common size for third-party accessories
• Comfortable at typical 7–10 foot seating distances without eye strain

Cons

• Heavier and more awkward to mount than the 55-inch — budget for two people and a stud finder
• Upscaled low-bitrate streaming still looks soft, because the panel exposes poor source quality
• Same lifestyle-QLED brightness ceiling as the smaller models
• Still not a high-refresh gaming panel, so competitive players should look elsewhere
• Bezels, a soundbar and possibly a recessed outlet add real cost on top of the TV

How it compares with the nearest alternative

Against the 55-inch LS03F, the 65 is the better buy for anything other than a bedroom, and the gap in perceived size is larger than the ten inches of diagonal suggests — roughly 40 percent more screen area. If the TV is going on a main wall, spend the extra. Against the 75-inch LS03HE, the 65 is the smarter choice unless your sofa is more than about 10 feet away or the wall is genuinely huge; the 2026 75-inch brings the newest generation and a much bigger canvas, but it costs premium-tier money and demands a wall that can carry it. If you are on the fence between 65 and 75, measure the distance from your sofa to the wall first — under 10 feet, buy the 65.

3. Samsung The Frame LS03F 50-Inch – Best Budget Pick for Apartments and Small Rooms

The 50-inch Frame is the cheapest model here that still behaves like a television rather than a large monitor. It is the right answer for a studio apartment, a small spare room, a kitchen with a seating area, or any wall where a 55-inch panel would crowd a doorway or a window. Same matte panel philosophy, same Art Mode, smaller commitment.

Who it suits

Buy the 50-inch if your seating distance is roughly 5 to 8 feet, if you are renting and want something you can take with you, or if this is a second screen for a room that does not need cinematic scale. It is also a sensible choice for a bedroom where the 55 would sit too close to a wardrobe or overlap a light switch — the difference between 47.9 and 43.6 inches of width is often exactly the difference between fitting and not fitting.

Key specs

• Panel: 4K QLED, 3840 × 2160, matte anti-glare surface treatment
• Screen dimensions: approximately 43.6 inches wide × 24.5 inches tall (16:9)
• Design: modern frame-style bezel with included Slim Fit wall mount; decorative magnetic bezels available separately
• Art Mode: artwork and personal images with motion and ambient light sensing
• Connections: external One Connect style box with a single thin cable to the panel; multiple HDMI inputs with high frame rate gaming features on the highest-bandwidth input
• Smart platform: Samsung Tizen-based platform with the Art Store and standard streaming apps
• Gaming features: Game Mode, variable refresh rate support, auto low-latency switching

Strengths

The main strength is that the 50-inch gets you the full Frame concept at the entry tier. The matte coating, the Art Mode behaviour, the slim mount and the single-cable design are the things people actually buy a Frame for, and none of them are stripped out here. In a small room, the matte panel arguably matters more than it does in a large one, because small rooms have proportionally more reflective surface per unit of floor area and fewer places to reposition the TV away from a window.

Second, the 50-inch is the sweet spot for wall-hanging practicality. It is light enough that a single competent person can lift it onto the Slim Fit mount with a second pair of hands spotting, and it does not need the reinforced mounting strategy that the 65 and 75 benefit from. If you are renting and cannot put big holes in a wall, the smaller panel gives you more options for positioning and more tolerance for a less-than-perfect stud layout.

Third, at 50 inches the pixel density is high enough that text-heavy content and menus look crisp, and the set doubles as a decent casual desktop display if you occasionally connect a laptop.

Pros

• Lowest-cost way into a genuinely usable Frame TV
• Fits walls where the 55-inch and up simply will not go
• Same matte anti-glare treatment and Art Mode as the larger LS03F sizes
• Light and easy to mount, reposition and move between rentals
• Good pixel density for menus, text and desktop-style use

Cons

• Limited cinematic impact at living-room distances — it will feel small from 10 feet
• Fewer decorative bezel options than the larger sizes in some generations
• Same brightness ceiling and same contrast compromise as the rest of the line
• Built-in audio is the weakest here; a compact soundbar is close to mandatory
• Not a long-term main-room purchase for most households

How it compares with the nearest alternative

The nearest alternatives are the 43-inch below it and the 55-inch above it. The 43-inch is cheaper still, but at that size the Frame starts to feel like a framed poster rather than a TV, and the viewing distance that makes it comfortable is short. The 55-inch costs more but is meaningfully more immersive for the same money per inch of enjoyment, and it is the better pick if your room can take 48 inches of panel width. Choose the 50 when the wall is the constraint, not the budget alone. If you are buying for a main living room and the 50 is your “budget compromise”, reconsider — you will likely want to upgrade within two years, and the 55 is the smallest size that avoids that trap.

4. Samsung The Frame LS03HE 75-Inch (2026) – Best Premium Pick for Large Open-Plan Rooms

The 75-inch LS03HE is the newest generation in this list and the only one that turns the Frame concept into a genuinely architectural feature. At 75 inches the panel is about 65.4 inches wide and 36.8 inches tall — larger than most interior doors are tall — so it stops being a television on a wall and starts being the wall. It is premium-tier, and it earns that position through scale and generation rather than through a different display technology.

Who it suits

Buy the 75-inch if your main sofa sits 10 to 13 feet from the wall, if you have an open-plan space with a large blank feature wall, or if you want the artwork in Art Mode to read convincingly from across a room. It also suits buyers who keep a TV for seven or eight years and would rather buy the current generation once than buy a mid-size set twice. If your seating distance is under 10 feet, this is too much screen for comfort with fast content — step down to the 65-inch LS03F.

Key specs

• Panel: 4K QLED, 3840 × 2160, matte anti-glare surface treatment, 2026 model year
• Screen dimensions: approximately 65.4 inches wide × 36.8 inches tall (16:9)
• Design: Frame-style art TV chassis designed for close-to-wall mounting, with a slim wall-mount solution in the Frame tradition
• Art Mode: artwork, photography and personal images with motion and ambient light sensing — the centrepiece of the product at this size
• Connections: external connection box feeding the panel through a single thin cable, with multiple HDMI inputs and high frame rate gaming features on the highest-bandwidth input
• Smart platform: Samsung’s Tizen-based smart TV platform with Art Store integration
• Gaming features: Game Mode, variable refresh rate support and auto low-latency switching on compatible inputs

Strengths

Scale is the whole argument. Art Mode on a 43-inch panel shows a picture; on a 75-inch panel it approximates a real piece of large-format art, complete with the presence that makes people walk over and look. If the reason you are buying a Frame is the “is that a TV?” moment, this is the only size in this list that reliably produces it from across an open-plan room.

The second strength is that the 75-inch is a 2026 model, which means it sits at the front of the line for the generation-over-generation improvements Samsung typically applies to the Frame family — processing, Art Mode features and energy behaviour tend to move forward each year while the fundamental matte QLED approach stays consistent. Buying the newest generation also means the longest remaining runway of software support, which matters more than usual here because Art Mode, the Art Store and the smart platform are the features you will actually use daily.

Third, large rooms are exactly where the Frame’s weaknesses are least visible. In a bright open-plan space, the matte layer is doing the most valuable work it can do, and the relatively modest peak brightness is less of an issue because you are watching a bigger, more diffuse image from further away rather than hunting for HDR highlight detail up close.

Pros

• Newest generation in this list, with the longest software support runway
• Genuine large-format art presence — Art Mode finally reads as art, not as a screensaver
• Matte anti-glare treatment is at its most useful in bright, window-heavy open-plan rooms
• Comfortable at 10–13 foot viewing distances where smaller sets feel undersized
• Best long-term buy for households that keep televisions for many years

Cons

• Premium tier pricing, and the accessories add up at this size
• Heavy and demanding to mount — plan for a proper wall assessment and two people minimum
• Requires a genuinely large wall; it overwhelms a normal-sized living room
• Still a lifestyle QLED rather than a high-brightness mini-LED or an emissive panel, so dark-room contrast is good rather than exceptional
• Bezel and mount accessories are generation- and size-specific, so verify compatibility before buying extras

How it compares with the nearest alternative

The nearest alternative is the 65-inch LS03F. The 65 is cheaper, easier to mount, still mid-range, and is the better choice for anything under a 10-foot seating distance. The 75 LS03HE wins when the room is genuinely large, when you want the newest generation, or when Art Mode is the primary reason you are buying. If you are weighing the two purely on picture quality, the honest answer is that both use the same fundamental panel approach and the difference is scale plus generation, not a different class of image. Buy the 75 for the wall, not for the spec sheet.

5. Samsung The Frame LS03F 43-Inch – Best for Small Rooms and Secondary Spaces

The 43-inch Frame is the smallest and most affordable entry in the range, and it is best understood as a design object that happens to be a television. It is roughly 37.5 inches wide and 21.1 inches tall, which means it fits on walls where nothing else in this list will — above a desk, beside a kitchen counter, at the end of a narrow bedroom, in a hallway or a study.

Who it suits

Buy the 43-inch if you want a Frame in a room that is not primarily a TV room: a home office, a kitchen with a breakfast bar, a guest bedroom, a dorm, or a small rental where the TV is a secondary screen and the wall space is tight. It also suits buyers who want the artwork effect at close range, where a smaller canvas is proportionate to the wall it hangs on. If this is going to be your only television and you watch films from a sofa, buy at least the 50-inch instead.

Key specs

• Panel: 4K QLED, 3840 × 2160, matte anti-glare surface treatment
• Screen dimensions: approximately 37.5 inches wide × 21.1 inches tall (16:9)
• Design: modern frame-style bezel with included Slim Fit wall mount; decorative magnetic bezels available separately
• Art Mode: artwork and personal images with motion and ambient light sensing
• Connections: external One Connect style box with a single thin cable to the panel; multiple HDMI inputs
• Smart platform: Samsung Tizen-based platform with Art Store integration and standard streaming apps
• Gaming features: Game Mode with reduced processing latency on compatible inputs

Strengths

The strongest argument for the 43-inch is that it goes where the others cannot. A 37.5-inch-wide panel fits above a desk, between kitchen cabinets, on the narrow wall beside a doorway, or on a bedroom wall that has a window and a wardrobe competing for space. In those spots, a 50-inch panel would be the wrong object entirely — too large for the viewing distance, too dominant for the room.

Second, at close range the 43-inch is the most convincing Frame as a piece of decor. Art hung above a desk is normally small; a 43-inch canvas at a 3 to 6 foot viewing distance has the same visual weight as a real framed print, and the matte surface means it does not glare under a desk lamp or a kitchen pendant light. This is the size where the Frame’s design story is most coherent.

Third, it is the cheapest way to try the concept. If you are unsure whether you will actually use Art Mode, or whether the matte finish suits your room, the 43-inch is the lowest-risk experiment — and if it turns out you want more, it makes an excellent second screen rather than a wasted purchase.

Pros

• Fits walls and spaces that no other size in this list can
• Most convincing as pure wall decor at close viewing distances
• Lowest cost of entry into the Frame range
• Matte surface resists glare from desk lamps and kitchen lighting
• Light enough to mount almost anywhere with basic tools

Cons

• Too small for a main living room — it will feel like a monitor from a sofa
• Fewest bezel and accessory options in some generations
• Limited audio capability; external sound is essentially required
• Not a serious gaming display at this size for competitive play
• Poor value per inch if you compare it purely as a television rather than as decor

How it compares with the nearest alternative

The nearest alternative is the 50-inch LS03F, which is the better television and the worse ornament. If your priority is watching things from a sofa or a bed at 6 feet or more, the 50 wins comfortably — it is more immersive, has more presence, and only costs a step up in the budget tier. If your priority is a room that looks right and a screen that plays background content, art and casual video at close range, the 43 is the more sensible object and the cheaper one. The dividing question is simple: will anyone sit more than six feet away from it and watch a film? If yes, buy the 50.

How to Choose

The Frame is an unusual purchase because you are buying two products at once: a television and a piece of wall decor. That means the decision order is different from a normal TV. Start with the wall and the viewing distance, not with the specification sheet.

Step 1: Measure the distance from your seat to the wall, then work backwards

Screen size should be driven by viewing distance, and there is a genuinely useful calculation behind it. Human visual acuity resolves detail down to about one arcminute — one sixtieth of a degree. A 4K panel becomes “fully resolved” at the distance where a single pixel subtends that angle, which works out to roughly 1.5 times the screen height.

Here is the worked version for a 65-inch 16:9 panel. The screen is about 56.7 inches wide and 31.9 inches tall. Multiply the height by 1.5 and you get about 48 inches — four feet. That is the distance at which the 4K pixel grid stops being visible at all. Almost nobody sits four feet from a living room TV.

That has a practical payoff. At a normal eight-foot sofa distance, a 65-inch 4K panel is already beyond the point where your eye can extract more detail, which means upscaled 1440p content is essentially indistinguishable from native 4K for most viewers. For gaming, that is liberating: you can run a game at 1440p with a higher frame rate and it will look sharp on this screen from a sofa. It also means that if you are choosing between sizes, the deciding factor is immersion and room proportion, not pixel density.

Add one more check: wall width. Leave at least 6 to 12 inches of wall visible on each side of the panel if you want the frame to read as framed art. A 65-inch panel is 56.7 inches wide, so it wants a wall of roughly 70 to 80 inches minimum to breathe.

Step 2: Decide how much glare you actually have

The matte anti-glare layer is the single most consequential difference between the Frame and a standard glossy QLED, and it is a trade, not a free win. The matte surface scatters incoming light instead of reflecting it, which means a window, a lamp or a bright ceiling light becomes a soft, low-contrast haze rather than a sharp mirror image. In a room with a lot of daylight or a badly placed light source, that is a large, obvious improvement.

The cost is that the same diffusion slightly reduces perceived contrast and black depth, particularly in a dark room. If you watch films at night with the lights off and you care about deep blacks, a glossy panel or an emissive display will look better than the Frame. If you watch television during the day in a room with windows, the Frame will look dramatically better than a glossy panel that has turned into a mirror. Be honest about which of those two rooms you have — that single question decides whether the Frame is right for you at all.

Step 3: Be realistic about brightness

The Frame is a lifestyle QLED, and its brightness is in the same broad class as mid-tier QLED televisions rather than the flagship mini-LED sets. That is fine for most rooms, but it shapes how you should set it up:

• Bright, window-heavy room: the matte panel saves you here. Reduce the backlight to a comfortable level, disable any aggressive eco brightness limiting, and let the diffusion do the work. Do not chase HDR highlight impact in a sunlit room; you
  
  M

  Mason Reed

  We compare specs, materials and verified owner reviews before a product earns a spot. Rankings are never paid.
  Affiliate disclosure. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Prices accurate as of the date shown.