NASDAQ:INTU 18 December 2025 - 4 January 2026

Intuit Inc shares closed down about 5% on Friday at $629.46, a sharp underperformance as U.S. markets headed into the weekend. The stock opened at $660.58 and traded as low as $622.31 before recovering part of the loss.

Intuit Inc. shares fell 5% in the first session of 2026, ending Friday at $629.46. The stock traded as low as $622.31 and as high as $665.02, with volume of about 2.7 million shares.

Intuit shares slid on Friday, falling 4.7% to $631.08 in afternoon trading after dipping to $622.31 earlier in the session.

Intuit co-founder and director Scott Cook sold 150,000 shares of the TurboTax maker over two days at the end of 2025 for about $100.9 million, regulatory filings showed. The sales by Cook’s family trust were executed under a pre-arranged Rule 10b5-1 plan adopted Sept. 3 and were priced between about $669 and $678 a share, the filings said. Intuit shares were down about 5% at $629.50 in late morning trading on Friday. SEC

Intuit Inc. shares ended the final trading session of 2025 lower, as a regulatory filing showed director and co-founder Scott Cook sold about $50 million worth of stock under a pre-arranged plan. Intuit Inc.+1

Intuit Inc. ended Monday’s session modestly higher and is staying calm in after-hours trading — but the headlines investors are digesting tonight are anything but boring. The company’s growing push into stablecoin-powered money movement, a fresh shareholder-proposal filing tied to the upcoming annual meeting, and the seasonal ramp into tax-time execution are all part of the story as Wall Street heads into Tuesday’s open.

Intuit Inc. ended Friday’s regular session at $671.30, up about 0.36% on the day, and was quoted higher in after-hours trading as investors continued to digest a fresh wave of fintech headlines tied to stablecoins and the coming U.S. tax season. Google+1

Intuit Inc. ended Wednesday, December 17, 2025 lower in regular trading, then turned modestly higher in after-hours action — a familiar pattern on a day when investors broadly de-risked across U.S. equities.