NASDAQ:SPOT 4 November 2025 - 15 February 2026

Spotify shares rose about 1% in premarket trading Wednesday after jumping 14.8% Tuesday, trading near $481. The company reported Q4 operating income of 701 million euros and 10% growth in paying subscribers to 290 million. Revenue guidance for Q1 fell short of analyst expectations, while operating income forecast slightly beat. Evercore ISI cut its price target on the stock to $700.

Spotify shares fell 1.8% to $414.84 in after-hours trading Monday ahead of its quarterly earnings report due Tuesday morning. Investors are watching for updates on subscriber growth, churn, and margins after recent price hikes. Spotify reported more than 713 million users and 281 million subscribers globally. The company raised its U.S. premium price to $12.99 last month.

Spotify shares fell 6.4% to $412.42 in New York Thursday, tracking a broader tech selloff. The company announced users will soon be able to buy physical books in-app via Bookshop.org and previewed its “Page Match” audiobook tool, set to launch by Feb. 23. Investors are focused on Spotify’s Q4 earnings report due Feb. 10.

Spotify shares fell 1.8% to $502.19 Wednesday, underperforming the S&P 500 and Nasdaq, and are down 13.5% year-to-date. Barclays cut its price target to $625 but kept an Overweight rating. Spotify plans a $1 U.S. price hike in February and reports quarterly earnings Feb. 10. Investors are watching subscriber reaction and new audiobook features.

Spotify shares fell 2.6% to $539.37 Friday after Guggenheim and UBS cut their price targets but kept Buy ratings. The company launched a new podcast studio in Los Angeles and projected podcasts will add $10 billion in value over five years. Investors are watching for signs Spotify can grow revenue without losing subscribers. Fourth-quarter results are due Feb. 10.

Spotify shares fell 3.3% to $574.00 by midafternoon Tuesday, underperforming the broader market. Trading volume was below average ahead of Friday’s U.S. jobs data. The drop reversed Monday’s gains and put the stock back below $600. Spotify launched a podcast campaign tied to the Golden Globes and introduced a Governors Ball feature in its app.

Spotify shares edged up 0.1% to $593.99 in Tuesday premarket trading after a 3.2% gain Monday. The company will report fourth-quarter results on Feb. 10, with investors watching for updates on U.S. subscription price hikes and profit targets. Spotify recently launched music videos for premium users in the U.S. and Canada. A new lawsuit alleges paid automated streams on platforms including Spotify, though the company is not a defendant.