NASDAQ:CVNA News 8 December 2025 - 6 January 2026

Carvana shares jumped 7.5% to $430.06 in after-hours trading Monday. SEC filings showed CFO Mark Jenkins and COO Benjamin Huston sold shares worth a combined $9.16 million on Jan. 2 under pre-set trading plans. The stock outpaced CarMax and the S&P 500. Investors await Carvana’s next earnings report, expected Feb. 18.

Carvana shares jumped 8.4% to $433.75 in midday New York trading Monday, outpacing the S&P 500. SEC filings showed CFO Mark Jenkins and trust officer Benjamin Huston plan to sell shares worth nearly $10 million after recent option exercises. Trading volume reached about 2.14 million shares. Investors are watching Friday’s U.S. jobs report and the upcoming Fed meeting for rate signals.

Carvana shares fell 5.16% to $400.25 Friday after SEC filings showed proposed insider sales by CFO Mark Jenkins and a related trust totaling 22,750 shares. The drop extended a five-session slide, with the stock losing about 9% since Dec. 26. The filings referenced Rule 10b5-1 trading plans and covered less than 0.02% of shares outstanding. Carvana declined as the S&P 500 rose 0.19%.

Carvana shares fell 5.2% to $400.25 Friday, trailing gains in CarMax and ACV Auctions. After the close, SEC filings showed two officers filed to sell a combined 22,750 shares valued at about $9.6 million. Both sales were tied to recent option exercises and preset 10b5-1 plans. The stock traded between $426.90 and $390.87 on volume of 4.7 million shares.

Carvana shares fell 5.2% to $400.25 on Friday, the first U.S. trading day of 2026. SEC filings after the close showed two insiders proposed selling a combined 22,750 shares, valued at about $9.6 million. Peers CarMax and ACV Auctions ended higher. Investors await next week’s U.S. jobs and inflation data.

Carvana shares closed down 5.2% at $400.25 on Friday, trailing broader U.S. market gains in the first session of 2026. SEC filings showed BHJC Trust and insider Mark Jenkins disclosed plans to sell a combined 22,750 shares, valued at about $9.6 million, through stock-option exercises. CarMax rose 1.7% while ACV Auctions gained 3.7%. Investors await key U.S. economic data and Carvana’s next earnings date.

Carvana shares fell 5.2% to $400.25 on the first trading day of 2026, underperforming auto retail peers. After the close, filings showed executive Mark Jenkins and BHJC Trust plan to sell up to 22,750 shares under SEC Rule 144. The stock had ended 2025 at $422.02. Traders are watching next week’s U.S. jobs data and Carvana’s upcoming earnings window.

Carvana shares fell about 5% to $401.17 in Friday afternoon trading, trailing the broader market as the S&P 500 ETF edged up 0.1%. The stock touched a low of $390.87 after a strong 2025 and recent S&P 500 inclusion. CarMax rose 1.5%, while other rivals were little changed. Investors are watching for next week’s U.S. jobs and inflation data, and Carvana’s earnings expected Feb. 18.

Carvana shares fell 1.5% to $423.29 in thin holiday trading Wednesday, tracking a broader decline in U.S. equities on the last session of 2025. No company-specific news drove the drop, with investors awaiting Carvana’s next earnings update expected in February.

Carvana shares fell 0.9% to $429.55 Tuesday, trading between $429.05 and $435.70 on volume of 1.33 million. The stock continued a late-December slide after joining the S&P 500, with trading thin ahead of year-end. Carvana has tested the low-$420s after reaching $458.25 on Dec. 22. Investors await the next earnings report, estimated for Feb. 18.

NEW YORK, December 29, 2025, 19:34 ET — After-hours Carvana Co. shares fell about 1.1% to $433.55 in after-hours trading on Monday, tracking a broader pullback in risk-sensitive stocks at the start of the final week of the year. The move matters now because year-end trading can amplify swings as investors rebalance portfolios and liquidity thins. For higher-volatility names like Carvana, small shifts in risk appetite can translate into outsized moves. Reuters+1 Carvana’s business is also closely tied to credit conditions because many buyers use financing for used-car purchases, making demand sensitive to interest-rate expectations. Treasury yields eased on Monday

NEW YORK, December 29, 2025, 13:51 ET — Regular session Shares of Carvana Co. (CVNA) were down about 0.6% at $436.00 in afternoon trading on Monday, giving back early gains in a quiet, year-end market. The pullback comes after a bruising run in 2025. Carvana has returned about 116% year-to-date on a total-return basis, according to Total Real Returns, leaving the stock sensitive to small shifts in risk appetite. That sensitivity is in focus as the market heads into the final trading days of the year. Many money managers rebalance portfolios in late December, and high-momentum names can swing sharply

Carvana Co. stock is doing the very Carvana thing on the very Carvana day: it officially joined the S&P 500 before Monday’s open (Dec. 22, 2025), a milestone that usually comes with a halo of institutional “must-buy” demand—yet the shares were volatile and lower in Monday trading. As of the latest update available Monday evening (UTC), CVNA traded at $430.75, down 4.33% on the day after opening around $452.33, with an intraday range of roughly $429.69 to $457.47 on about 3.9 million shares. That mix—blue-chip index promotion plus a down day—captures the core debate around Carvana stock right now: is