NASDAQ:BULL News 8 October 2025 - 2 January 2026

NEW YORK, January 2, 2026, 10:04 ET — Regular session Webull Corporation shares (BULL) rose about 2.3% to $7.95 on Friday, after touching $7.96 earlier in the session. The stock traded between $7.85 and $7.96, with roughly 1.1 million shares changing hands. The move matters because Webull has become a fast-twitch read on retail risk appetite and the rate outlook, two forces that tend to set the tone early in the year. Broker stocks can react quickly when traders reposition after year-end swings. Friday’s uptick also comes as investors look ahead to macro catalysts that can move both market volatility

NEW YORK, January 1, 2026, 20:58 ET — Market closed Webull Corporation shares closed down 2% at $7.77 in the final U.S. session of 2025, ending the year on a softer note for the online brokerage’s Nasdaq-listed stock. BULL traded between $7.67 and $7.95 and about 21.3 million shares changed hands; technicians often treat the day’s low as first support and the high as near-term resistance. The move matters because Webull is still establishing a public-market track record, and investors are trying to gauge how trading activity holds up after the holiday lull. It also matters now because retail brokerage

NEW YORK, January 1, 2026, 07:10 ET — Market closed. Webull Corporation shares (BULL) last closed down 2.0% at $7.77 on Wednesday, the final U.S. trading day of 2025, after trading between $7.67 and $7.95. About 21.3 million shares changed hands. The year-end dip matters because Webull trades like a pure read-through on retail risk appetite. When investors turn cautious, online brokers can feel it quickly through softer trading activity and less enthusiasm for higher-volatility names. Wall Street also finished 2025’s last session lower, with the S&P 500 down 0.74% and the Nasdaq down 0.76%, while volumes stayed light in

Company Overview Webull is a digital investment platform that offers commission-free trading of stocks, ETFs, options, cryptocurrencies and more via a popular mobile app and web interfacecmcmarkets.com. Often likened to Robinhood, Webull makes money primarily through payment for order flow and premium add-on servicescmcmarkets.com. The platform launched in 2018 and quickly gained traction among tech-savvy retail investors with its sleek design and zero-commission model. Webull now serves customers in North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and beyond, operating in 14 markets through its licensed broker-dealer entitiesstockanalysis.com. Originally founded in 2016 as part of a Chinese fintech venture, Webull was backed early by Chinese