Fintech News 27 June 2025 - 20 October 2025

Stock Rebound After Volatile Weeks SoFi’s stock has been on a roller-coaster. After tripling in the past year, climbing from single-digit prices to a record ~$30 in late September, the fintech favorite hit turbulencets2.tech. In the final weeks of September and into early October, profit-taking and broader market jitters knocked SOFI off its highs. The shares slid about 10–15% from their peak, even logging a 5% one-day drop on Oct. 16 to around $26.60ts2.tech. “Most buyers are already in,” one analyst quipped during the pullback – cautioning that the pool of new investors willing to propel the stock higher may

SOFI Stock Price: 2025 Surge and Recent Volatility After a spectacular rally through 2025, SoFi’s share price has been on a roller coaster in recent weeks. The stock more than tripled in the past year, climbing from the single digits to a high of about $30.30 by late September ts2.tech. That ~230% year-over-year gain far outpaced most fintech and bank stocks. However, the euphoria has cooled slightly in October: SoFi pulled back roughly 10% from its peak, trading in the mid-$20s as some investors took profits ts2.tech. The past week highlighted SoFi’s high volatility. Shares briefly rebounded above $28 mid-week,

2025’s Blistering Rally and Recent Price Moves SoFi’s stock price has been on a blistering tear in 2025, vastly outperforming the broader market. Shares have surged roughly 230% year-over-year, driven by exploding user growth and improving financial resultsts2.tech. The stock reached a 52-week high of about $30.30 on September 22, 2025, before momentum finally cooled. A subsequent pullback – including seven straight down sessions in early October – brought SOFI down to the mid-$20sts2.tech. By October 16, the stock was hovering around $27 per share, roughly 8–10% below its recent peakts2.tech. Despite this volatility, SOFI remains up over 70% in

Recent Stock Performance SoFi’s share price has been volatile after a blistering rally. As noted by analysts, the stock declined seven sessions in a row in early October ts2.tech, a modest pullback after its parabolic rise. By Oct 6 it hit the mid-$20s (closing ~$26.36 ts2.tech), roughly 10% below the Sept 22 high of $30.30 investing.com. The pullback was largely attributed to profit-taking amid broader market swings and some high-profile downgrades (see below). By Oct 10, SOFI settled at about $26.19 investing.com. Overall it remains well above early-2024 levels, up roughly 70–72% year-to-date ts2.tech. Trading volume has been heavy, reflecting

Business Model & Market Position AtlasClear is a niche B2B fintech aiming to offer a one-stop clearing, brokerage and banking platform for smaller financial firms. According to the company, it is “building a cutting-edge, technology-enabled financial services platform to modernize trading, clearing, settlement and banking” globenewswire.com. Through its subsidiary Wilson-Davis & Co. (a full-service broker-dealer since 1968) AtlasClear provides correspondent clearing and trade execution. Management’s strategy is to expand this platform organically and via acquisitions: for example, it plans to acquire Commercial Bancorp of Wyoming (Farmers State Bank), a Federal Reserve member bank streetinsider.com, to gain FDIC/banking capabilities. The combined

Overview of SoFi Technologies SoFi Technologies, Inc., founded as a student‑loan refinancing startup, has evolved into a digital “one‑stop shop” for financial services. A news release on 1 Oct 2025 noted that the company provides products that help members borrow, save, spend, invest and protect their money, while its Galileo and Technisys platforms supply banking technology to other institutions, together processing roughly 160 million accounts morningstar.com. Membership has grown rapidly to about 11.7 million members, demonstrating SoFi’s reach across personal loans, student loans, mortgages, credit cards, brokerage, cash management and workplace‑benefits channels morningstar.com. The company’s mission is to achieve profitability through cross‑selling and operating