NYSE:V 24 December 2025 - 1 January 2026

Visa shares closed down 0.8% at $350.71 in the final U.S. trading session of 2025, mirroring a broader market decline. The company recently authorized a $500 million deposit into its U.S. litigation escrow account, lowering Class B-1 and B-2 share conversion rates. Mastercard, American Express, and PayPal also fell. Investors await key U.S. economic data and the late-January Fed meeting.

Visa shares slipped 0.3% to $352.48 Wednesday after the company updated conversion rates for legacy class B shares following a $500 million deposit into its U.S. litigation escrow account. The new rates, effective Dec. 23, lower the conversion ratios for class B-1 and B-2 shares. Mastercard, American Express, and PayPal also traded slightly lower. Investors await Visa’s quarterly results on Jan. 27.

Visa Inc shares slipped 0.3% in after-hours trading Tuesday after the company disclosed a $500 million deposit into its U.S. litigation escrow account and lowered conversion rates for its class B-1 and B-2 stock. The adjustment reduces the as-converted share count, affecting earnings per share similarly to a share buyback.

Visa shares slipped 0.2% to $354.19 by midday Monday, tracking a broader U.S. market decline ahead of the New Year holiday. Mastercard and American Express also traded lower. Investors focused on upcoming Dec. 31 jobless claims and year-end flows, with the S&P 500 ETF down 0.5% and QQQ off 0.7%.

Visa shares closed at $355.00 on Friday, Dec. 26, unchanged for the day and about 5% below their 52-week high. U.S. markets are shut for the weekend, with trading set to resume Monday amid thin volumes and anticipation of Federal Reserve meeting minutes. Recent SEC filings showed Covéa Finance trimmed its Visa stake in Q3, while other firms adjusted positions. Visa reported U.S. holiday retail spending rose 4.2% year-over-year through Dec. 21.

Visa shares closed Friday at about $355, down 0.04%, staying within their $299–$375.51 range for the year. Trading was thin as U.S. markets drifted lower in a quiet post-holiday session. Recent commentary favored Visa over Mastercard for profitability and valuation. No major company-specific news emerged over the weekend.

Visa Inc. shares closed at $355.00 Friday, down 0.04%, as U.S. markets paused for the weekend. Recent headlines focused on institutional filings, with Milestone Asset Management raising its stake and DAVENPORT & Co LLC trimming holdings. Visa’s U.S. retail spending rose 4.2% from Nov. 1 to Dec. 21, slightly below forecasts, according to Reuters. Trading volume remained light heading into the final week of 2025.

Visa shares closed at $355.00 Friday, down 0.04% in a quiet, post-holiday session with about 2 million shares traded. U.S. holiday retail sales rose roughly 4% in 2025, while Visa’s own data showed a 4.2% spending increase from Nov. 1 to Dec. 21. Investors remain focused on upcoming legal and regulatory developments affecting card fees and competition.

U.S. markets reopen Friday, Dec. 26, after the Christmas holiday. Visa enters the session trading at $355.14, below its 2025 high but above its 52-week low. The company reported U.S. holiday spending up 4.2% year over year and recently announced USDC stablecoin settlement in the U.S. Regulatory and legal issues around card fees remain in focus.

Visa shares last traded at $355.14, up $1.76, in a shortened Dec. 24 session before U.S. markets closed for Christmas. No after-hours move occurred due to the holiday. Visa reported U.S. holiday retail spending rose 4.2% year over year, with 73% of payment volume in stores. Investors await Friday’s reopening amid fresh data and ongoing card-fee debate.

Visa shares closed at $353.38, up 0.37%, and rose another 0.15% to $353.92 after hours on Dec. 23. The company reported U.S. holiday retail spending rose 4.2% year over year, slightly below its 4.6% forecast. Trading volume was thin ahead of the shortened Christmas Eve session. E-commerce sales grew 7.8%, with electronics up 5.8%.