NEW YORK, January 2, 2026, 10:41 ET — Regular session
- Robinhood (HOOD) shares down about 1.5% at $111.45 in mid-morning trading
- Company set February 10 for fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 results after the close
- Bitcoin up about 1.9% and Coinbase shares higher in a mixed session for crypto-exposed stocks
Robinhood Markets shares were down about 1.5% at $111.45 in mid-morning trade on Friday after the company set a Feb. 10 date for its next earnings report. The stock reversed earlier gains seen before the open.
The calendar update matters because investors treat HOOD as a read-through on retail trading demand. February’s report will be the first detailed look at how customers traded into year-end and what management says about the start of 2026.
A large part of Robinhood’s business comes from transaction-based revenue — money brokerages earn when customers trade. The company also earns interest on customer cash balances, a line item that can shift when short-term rates move.
Robinhood said it will release fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 results after market close on Feb. 10, meaning after the 4 p.m. ET close, and host a video call at 5 p.m. ET. Chief Executive Officer Vlad Tenev and incoming Chief Financial Officer Shiv Verma will lead the call, and shareholders can submit questions starting Feb. 3, the company said.
Shares opened at $115.42 and traded between $110.47 and $116.41 on Friday, according to market data. Robinhood ended the previous session at $113.10 and was up about 1.6% in premarket trading, MarketWatch data showed.
Bitcoin was up about 1.9% at roughly $89,606, while crypto exchange Coinbase gained about 1.7%. Robinhood offers crypto trading alongside stocks and derivatives, which can draw investor attention to the stock when digital-asset prices move.
Robinhood has been adding products to keep active traders on its platform. “We want active traders to feel like they are at a disadvantage if they trade anywhere other than Robinhood,” Tenev said on a third-quarter earnings call, according to a Motley Fool commentary published by Nasdaq. Nasdaq
In its earnings-date announcement, Robinhood said customers can trade stocks, options — contracts that give the right to buy or sell shares at a set price — and futures, including event contracts tied to specific outcomes. The company also highlighted retirement products and its Gold subscription.
Investors are likely to focus on what management says about fourth-quarter customer activity, including trading volumes, net deposits and the mix between crypto, options and equities. Any update on 2026 spending plans and product rollouts could shape expectations for profitability.
Net interest income — the interest brokerages earn on customers’ cash and margin loans — will be another focus into the Feb. 10 report. That revenue stream can move even when trading slows, especially when rate expectations shift.
Friday’s move left HOOD lagging Coinbase despite bitcoin’s gains, underscoring how quickly sentiment can swing for stocks tied to retail trading and crypto activity.
For now, the chart is defined by Friday’s range, with support near $110 and resistance around $116. The next major catalyst is Feb. 10, when Robinhood reports after the close.
