New York, Jan 9, 2026, 11:46 EST — Regular session
Shares of Figure Technology Solutions (FIGR) fell about 1.5% to $57.50 in late-morning trading on Friday, easing a day after Keefe, Bruyette & Woods lifted its price target on the stock. The shares traded between $56.27 and $58.97.
The move matters because FIGR has become a fast-moving name in early 2026, drawing momentum traders and fresh analyst attention after a sharp run. Zacks Equity Research wrote on Friday that the stock has gained about 43% so far this year, helped by upward revisions to earnings estimates.
Figure operates what it calls a blockchain-native capital marketplace, using blockchain — a shared digital ledger — to link loan origination and funding and to support secondary-market activity, according to Reuters company information. Its products include home equity lines of credit, or HELOCs, a revolving loan backed by a homeowner’s equity. 1
The next company catalyst on most calendars is earnings. Data compiled by MLQ.ai shows Figure is scheduled to report on Feb. 12, with analysts looking for 16 cents a share; it last reported quarterly earnings on Nov. 13, when it posted 34 cents a share on revenue of $156.37 million, topping estimates listed by the site.
Broader fintech and crypto-linked trading was mixed. SoFi Technologies rose about 1.5%, while Upstart slipped around 0.8% and Coinbase fell about 1.9%.
There is a catch. Figure’s business straddles consumer credit and digital-asset plumbing, which can make the stock sensitive to swings in risk appetite. Any sign of softer credit, tighter funding, or a shift in the regulatory mood around digital assets could change the tone quickly.
Next up is Feb. 12 results, with investors likely to focus on loan volume, growth in marketplace activity and any guidance on demand for HELOCs. Traders will also watch whether FIGR can climb back above Thursday’s close near $58.40 and make another run at the $60 level.
