New York, January 2, 2026, 5:31 PM ET — After-hours
- HOOD closed up about 1.9% and ticked higher in after-hours trading.
- Robinhood set February 10 for fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 results.
- Crypto-linked stocks rose as bitcoin climbed toward $90,000.
Robinhood Markets shares rose on Friday and extended gains after the bell after the online brokerage set a February 10 date for its fourth-quarter and full-year results. The stock closed up 1.9% at $115.21 and was last up 0.3% at $115.55 in after-hours trading, which takes place after the 4 p.m. close.
The timing matters because Robinhood’s quarterly report often doubles as a read on retail risk-taking, from options to crypto trading. Investors have been watching whether end-of-year volatility and higher crypto prices kept customers active into the start of 2026.
Bitcoin gained about 1.7% to roughly $89,790 on Friday, while U.S. Treasury yields moved higher as markets looked ahead to a fresh run of labor-market data. Those swings can lift trading activity at brokerages — and can also affect net interest income, the spread firms earn on customer cash and margin loans.
U.S. stocks ended mixed but steadier on the first trading day of the year, with the Dow and S&P 500 higher and the Nasdaq edging lower. Joe Mazzola, head of trading and derivatives strategy at Charles Schwab, described the mood as “buy the dip, sell the rip.” Reuters
Robinhood said it will release results after market close on Tuesday, Feb. 10, and host a video call at 5 p.m. ET with CEO Vlad Tenev and incoming CFO Shiv Verma.
During the regular session, the stock traded between $110.41 and $116.03, underscoring how quickly sentiment has been shifting around rate expectations and crypto prices.
Moves were not isolated to Robinhood. Coinbase was up about 4.6% late Friday, while Interactive Brokers rose about 4.6% and Schwab gained about 1.7% in after-hours trading.
Robinhood, best known for its app-based trading platform, earns revenue from transaction activity — including crypto and options — as well as interest-related income. That mix can make the shares sensitive to both market volatility and the path for U.S. interest rates.
Before the Feb. 10 report, traders will be looking for signs that crypto’s early-year bid is translating into higher activity across retail platforms. Investors will also watch whether swings in rates change the company’s interest-related revenue trends.
Next week’s U.S. jobs report is due on January 9, a data point that could reset expectations for Federal Reserve policy and ripple through both crypto and equities.
For now, the next clear catalyst for HOOD is the Feb. 10 earnings release, with the stock likely to track broader risk sentiment — and bitcoin’s direction — into the new week.
