NASDAQ:SOFI News 10 January 2026 - 29 January 2026

SoFi Technologies shares fell about 3% to $26.34 in early Wednesday trading, tracking declines in financial stocks. Investors remain focused on President Trump’s push for a 10% cap on credit-card rates, which has unsettled bank and lender shares. SoFi’s Jan. 30 earnings report is expected to provide new details on loan growth and credit trends.

SoFi shares rose 1.1% to $26.89 Tuesday afternoon, outperforming a 0.4% drop in the S&P 500 as investors assessed Trump’s proposed 10% cap on credit card interest rates. The policy push has rattled banks and payments firms, who warn it could restrict credit. Wall Street analysts see legal hurdles but say fintech lenders like SoFi could benefit if banks tighten lending. Focus turns to SoFi’s Jan. 30 earnings.

SoFi shares fell 3% to $26.60 Monday after a volatile session, following President Trump’s proposal for a 10% cap on credit-card APRs. CEO Anthony Noto backed the cap, but analysts and investors warned it could restrict credit and shift borrowers to other debt. Consumer-credit stocks broadly declined. Markets await U.S. inflation data Tuesday and SoFi’s earnings on January 30.

SoFi shares fell 1.7% to $26.94 by late morning after President Donald Trump called for a one-year 10% cap on credit-card interest rates. The proposal, announced on Truth Social, lacked enforcement details and drew skepticism from analysts and banking groups. Investors await further policy details before Jan. 20 and SoFi’s earnings report on Jan. 30.

SoFi shares fell 1.1% to $27.40 Friday after the company disclosed a new paid adviser role for former general counsel Stephen Simcock, who retired Dec. 31. Simcock will receive $83,333.33 per month and COBRA subsidies through the end of 2026. Investors await U.S. inflation data and SoFi’s Jan. 30 earnings report. About 43.8 million shares traded in the session.