Helium is inert. It doesn't like to form chemical compounds. It can become an isotope, of which He-3 and He-4 are stable and exist in the atmosphere.
Here is what wikipedia says about unstable Helium compounds
See en.wikipedia.org
Helium is chemically unreactive under all normal conditions
Helium can form unstable compounds such as HeNe, HgHe10, WHe2 and ions He2+, He22+, HeH+, and HeD+ and HgHe, but only you only find those in lab type conditions.
So unless you're answering this for an advanced college class, the answer is... there are no stable compounds!
Here is what wikipedia says about unstable Helium compounds
See en.wikipedia.org
Helium is chemically unreactive under all normal conditions
Helium can form unstable compounds such as HeNe, HgHe10, WHe2 and ions He2+, He22+, HeH+, and HeD+ and HgHe, but only you only find those in lab type conditions.
So unless you're answering this for an advanced college class, the answer is... there are no stable compounds!