NASDAQ:BKNG 11 December 2025 - 15 January 2026

Booking Holdings shares fell 0.6% to $5,323.20 Friday after a Form 144 filing showed board chair Robert J. Mylod Jr. plans to sell 40 shares, worth about $214,000, through UBS. Airbnb dropped 2.0%, while Expedia slipped 0.1%.

Booking Holdings fell 0.9% to $5,306.83 in afternoon trading Friday, tracking a broader pullback in U.S. consumer discretionary stocks as equities gave back early gains. Shares traded between $5,254 and $5,376.50 after opening at $5,356.79. Investors are watching next week’s U.S. labor data and interest rate signals. Regulatory scrutiny in Europe remains an overhang.

Booking Holdings shares closed down 1.3% at $5,355.33 on the last trading day of 2025, underperforming other online travel stocks as Wall Street ended the year lower. Trading volume was thin at 106,656 shares, well below the 50-day average. U.S. markets were closed Thursday for New Year’s Day and reopen Friday, with investors watching early January economic data and Booking’s next earnings update, expected Feb. 19.

Booking Holdings closed nearly unchanged at $5,441.33 after a volatile session, trading in a $58 range. Nasdaq data showed a $260 million weekly outflow from the SPDR NYSE Technology ETF, which holds Booking among its top positions. Investors await a $9.60-per-share dividend on Dec. 31 and the next earnings report, estimated for Feb. 19.

Booking Holdings shares traded near $5,408 on Dec. 22, up 0.3% after recent volatility. A Berlin court ruled on Dec. 16 that Booking.com and its German unit are jointly liable to compensate 1,099 hotels over unlawful rate parity clauses. The judgment is not final and can be appealed. Financial impact remains unclear pending further litigation.

Booking Holdings closed at $5,393.74 on Dec. 19, below its July 52-week high of $5,839.41. Q3 2025 results showed revenue up 13% to $9.0 billion and adjusted EPS up 19% to $99.50. The company raised its annual savings target to $500–$550 million and booked a $457 million impairment charge tied to KAYAK. A $9.60 dividend is set for Dec. 31.

Booking Holdings shares climbed about 3% Monday, trading in the mid‑$5,400s to mid‑$5,500s. Options trading spiked, with 1,876 contracts changing hands and notable activity at the $5,600 call expiring December 19. Booking.com announced a new partnership with viagogo, linking event ticket purchases to travel bookings.

Booking Holdings (BKNG) traded near $5,300 on Dec. 12, 2025, with a market cap around $172 billion, about 8% below its 52-week high. Q3 results showed $9 billion in revenue and $3.8 billion in adjusted EBITDA, both up year-over-year. The company is paying a $9.60 quarterly dividend on Dec. 31. Investors are weighing strong travel demand and shareholder returns against regulatory risks.