Roblox Stock (RBLX) Outlook After December 6, 2025: Price, Russia Ban, Big Fund Selling and Bold Targets

As of the close on Friday, December 5, 2025, Roblox Corporation (NYSE: RBLX) finished at $96.28, up about 1.1% on the day and slightly higher in after-hours trading. ^[1]
That price sits well below Roblox’s 2025 peak above $150, yet the stock is still up more than 60% over the last 12 months and about 66% year-to-date, easily beating the S&P 500. ^[2]

Since December 6, 2025, investors have been digesting several important developments:

• A large institutional sell‑down by Amundi, one of Europe’s biggest asset managers. ^[3]
• Ongoing regulatory and safety headlines, including Russia’s decision to block Roblox and new AI‑driven child‑safety tools. ^[4]
• Fresh valuation and technical analyses, many of them still leaning bullish despite sharp volatility. ^[5]
• Updated Street forecasts showing double‑digit expected upside—but with algorithmic models flashing far more caution. ^[6]

Below is a detailed, news‑style breakdown of where Roblox stock stands now and what the latest forecasts and analyses are signaling.

1. Where Roblox Stock Stands Right Now

Price, range and drawdown

• Last close: $96.28 on December 5, 2025 (after‑hours around $96.4). ^[7]
• 52‑week range: roughly $50.10 to $150.59, meaning shares are still down about a third from their 2025 high. ^[8]
• Year‑to‑date return: about 66.4%.
• 1‑year return: about 62.3%, versus ~12.8% for the S&P 500 over the same period. ^[9]

Risk‑adjusted performance has actually been strong: PortfoliosLab calculates a 1‑year Sharpe ratio of 1.31 for RBLX (versus 0.69 for the S&P 500), but also notes a maximum historical drawdown of 82.8% and a current drawdown near 32% from peak, underscoring just how violent Roblox’s cycles can be. ^[10]

Volatility and sentiment

Short‑term trading remains choppy:

• Over the last 30 days, RBLX had 11.99% price volatility, with just 12 green days out of 30 (40%).
• CoinCodex’s sentiment gauge is “Neutral”, while a separate Fear & Greed index for the stock sits at 39 (Fear). ^[11]

Technically, though, classic indicators still skew bullish:

• Investing.com’s technical summary for December 6, 2025 shows a “Strong Buy” overall, with 9 bullish technical indicators vs. 0 sell, and moving averages rated “Buy” (9 buys, 3 sells) on the daily chart. ^[12]
• The 14‑day RSI is about 59.7, in neither oversold nor extremely overbought territory but leaning positive. ^[13]

In other words, Roblox stock is momentum‑rich but volatile: strong risk‑adjusted returns over the past year, yet still prone to big swings and deep drawdowns.

2. The Big New Catalyst Since December 6: Amundi’s Massive Trim

On December 6, 2025, MarketBeat reported that Amundi—one of Europe’s biggest asset managers—slashed its Roblox position by 46.8% during Q2, selling about 2.32 million shares. The fund now holds about 2.64 million shares, or roughly 0.41% of the company, valued around $270 million at the time of the filing. ^[14]

A few key takeaways from that filing and related ownership data:

• Institutional ownership is very high: MarketBeat estimates institutions control about 94.46% of Roblox’s float. Over the last 12 months, roughly 741 institutions were net buyers versus 377 net sellers, with $12.45 billion of inflows and $9.59 billion of outflows. ^[15]
• Insiders have been net sellers: the same Amundi article notes insiders sold approximately 382,508 shares worth around $40.8 million over the last three months; insiders still own roughly 12.9% of the company. ^[16]

Quiver Quantitative’s data paints a more granular picture:

• In the last six months, 611 institutional investors added RBLX, while 403 reduced stakes.
• Major additions included JPMorgan (+15.7 million shares), BlackRock (+4.8 million) and Vanguard (+3.3 million), while some early backers like Altos Ventures, Baillie Gifford, FMR and Temasek took significant profits and reduced positions. ^[17]

What it means:
The Amundi sale highlights rebalancing and profit‑taking after Roblox’s big 2025 run, but it doesn’t look like a mass institutional exit. Ownership is still dominated by large funds, and net institutional inflows over the last year remain positive. At the same time, heavy insider selling creates a perception headwind: investors will want to see continued revenue and bookings strength to justify insiders cashing out.

3. Regulatory and Safety Headlines: Russia Ban vs. New Protection Tools

3.1 Russia blocks Roblox

On December 3, 2025, Russia’s communications watchdog Roskomnadzor announced that it had blocked access to Roblox nationwide. The regulator accused the platform of spreading “extremist materials” and “LGBT propaganda” and argued that Roblox contained content harmful to children’s “spiritual and moral development.” ^[18]

A few critical context points:

• Roblox reported around 151.5 million daily active users (DAUs) in Q3 2025, so Russia’s ban removes millions of users but only a slice of the global base. ^[19]
• Reuters notes that this fits into a broader pattern of Russia tightening control over Western platforms and cracking down on anything it frames as breaching its 2023 “extremism” laws around LGBT content. ^[20]

For RBLX shareholders, the direct revenue impact from Russia is likely modest compared with North America and Western Europe, but the move is a reminder that political and cultural regulation can quickly translate into user bans, particularly when a platform caters heavily to children and teens.

3.2 Sentinel, age‑based chat and the safety arms race

At the same time, Roblox is actively investing in new safety technologies—a key theme in 2025.

• In a widely picked‑up report, the company unveiled “Sentinel,” an open‑source AI system designed to detect grooming and predatory behavior in text chats, aiming to spot problematic patterns before children see them. ^[21]
• Business Wire and Roblox’s own communications highlight a rollout of age‑based chat, making Roblox the first large gaming/communication platform to require age checks for chat features. Age‑based chat is intended to limit conversations to similar age groups and is part of a broader set of child‑safety initiatives. ^[22]

Despite these efforts, controversy remains intense:

• A Quiver Quantitative roundup notes that online conversation about RBLX frequently centers on lawsuits and regulatory scrutiny over child safety, with many investors debating how legal risk might affect the stock. ^[23]
• Separate reporting and Wikipedia summaries document ongoing child‑safety debates and legal actions tied to Roblox’s platform, as well as new age‑verification measures introduced in late 2025. ^[24]

Investor angle: Roblox is clearly trying to position itself as a safety leader through AI, age verification and policy changes, but that comes with higher moderation and infrastructure costs and still doesn’t eliminate litigation risk. For long‑term shareholders, the key question is whether these investments fortify Roblox’s moat with parents and regulators or simply compress margins without fully solving reputational concerns.

4. Fundamentals: Q2–Q3 2025 Growth Still Looks Explosive

4.1 Q3 2025: bookings blowout and raised guidance

On October 30, 2025, Roblox reported third‑quarter 2025 results that beat expectations and triggered another round of guidance increases:

• Reuters reports Q3 bookings of about $1.92 billion, well above the roughly $1.65 billion analysts had forecast. ^[25]
• The company raised its full‑year 2025 bookings guidance for the third time, now expecting $6.57–$6.62 billion in bookings versus a previous range of $5.87–$5.97 billion. ^[26]
• Q4 bookings are now projected between $2.0 and $2.05 billion, ahead of consensus. ^[27]

Barron’s coverage of the quarter emphasizes just how strong platform engagement has become:

• Bookings of about $1.9 billion (rounded) again topped expectations.
• DAUs jumped to around 152 million, up from roughly 112 million a year earlier, with hours engaged hitting ~40 billion, far above prior records.
• Breakout games like Steal a Brainrot, Grow A Garden, and 99 Nights in the Forest are driving both time spent and spending, while non‑top‑10 games collectively saw spending rise ~40%, an encouraging sign that Roblox’s ecosystem is deepening rather than just riding one or two viral hits. ^[28]

QuiverQuant’s data adds that Q3 2025 revenue was about $1.4 billion, up ~48% year‑over‑year, consistent with the surge in bookings and engagement. ^[29]

4.2 Q2 2025 as the setup

Roblox’s Q2 2025 already signaled acceleration:

• Revenue: ~$1.08 billion, up 21% year‑over‑year.
• Bookings: ~$1.44 billion, up 51% year‑over‑year.
• Average DAUs:111.8 million, up 41%.
• Hours engaged:27.4 billion, up 58% year‑over‑year. ^[30]

Those metrics established the pattern: bookings are growing much faster than GAAP revenue, as deferred revenue catches up with users buying Robux for future spending, and user engagement continues to climb.

4.3 Profitability: still firmly in “growth first” mode

Despite booming bookings, Roblox remains unprofitable:

• MarketBeat notes that in its latest quarter, the company beat EPS expectations (‑$0.37 vs ‑$0.44 consensus) but still posted negative net margins and a negative price‑to‑earnings ratio, reflecting ongoing high investment and stock‑based compensation. ^[31]
• PortfoliosLab pegs trailing‑12‑month revenue at about $4.46 billion, EBITDA at roughly ‑$714 million, and ROE at about ‑238%, highlighting how leverage plus cumulative losses distort profitability metrics. ^[32]

Analysts, however, mostly see operating leverage ahead rather than a broken business model:

• StockAnalysis’s forecast page aggregates Wall Street estimates showing revenue almost doubling from about $3.6 billion to $6.77 billion in 2025 and growing another ~22% to $8.24 billion in 2026, even as EPS remains negative. ^[33]

For bulls, Roblox is still very much a “scale first, margins later” story—similar to early‑stage platform businesses. The risk is that safety spending, infrastructure, and revenue‑share with creators keep margins suppressed longer than investors expect.

5. Valuation Check: Discount to Targets, Premium to Peers

5.1 Street targets: high double‑digit implied upside

Different data providers show slightly different numbers, but the message is consistent: sell‑side analysts remain broadly bullish.

MarketBeat (30 analysts, data as of December 5, 2025): ^[34]

• Consensus rating: “Moderate Buy” (19 Buy, 8 Hold, 3 Sell).
• Average 12‑month price target:$136.54, implying about 42% upside from $96.28.
• Target range: $34 to $180.

StockAnalysis (21 tracked analysts): ^[35]

• Consensus rating: “Buy”.
• Average target:$144 (about 50% upside).
• Median target:$159.
• Range: $63 low to $180 high.
• Recent moves include UBS initiating at “Hold” with a $103 target on December 3, 2025, and multiple big banks (Macquarie, Wells Fargo, Barclays, JP Morgan) reiterating buy/overweight ratings with targets from $130 to $164 in October–November. ^[36]

GuruFocus / BTIG and peers:

• A September 9, 2025 note from BTIG raised its Roblox target from $159 to $173, maintaining a “Buy” rating.
• GuruFocus’ compilation of 32 analysts around that time showed an average target near $140.6 with a high of $175 and low of $30, implying mid‑single‑digit upside from then‑current prices but much more from today’s sub‑$100 level. ^[37]

QuiverQuant’s tally of 20 recent analyst targets shows a median target around $159.5, with UBS at the cautious end ($103) and Goldman Sachs at the aggressive end ($180). ^[38]

5.2 A very different take from algorithmic models

Not every forecast is rosy. CoinCodex, which uses quantitative and technical inputs rather than fundamental modeling, is much more pessimistic:

• 5‑day forecast: mild upside to about $98.6.
• 1‑month forecast:$75.67, implying roughly ‑21% from today’s price.
• 1‑year forecast: just $27.30, a ‑71.6% drop from current levels.
• Their summary explicitly states that, based on their model, RBLX is “currently not a good stock to buy”, even though near‑term technical sentiment is neutral and long‑term volatility is the main concern. ^[39]

This stark contrast highlights how model choice matters: traditional equity analysts emphasize bookings growth, network effects and long‑term profitability, while quant models laser‑focus on recent price action and volatility, which for Roblox still includes an 80%+ historic drawdown and big monthly swings.

5.3 Is Roblox cheap or expensive?

A December 5 valuation piece from Simply Wall St frames Roblox as a “mispriced growth engine” but warns that the bar for success is high: ^[40]

• Their most‑followed narrative pegs fair value at about $145.63, implying the stock is roughly 34–35% undervalued vs a ~$95 share price at the time.
• At the same time, Roblox trades at a price‑to‑sales ratio near 15x, compared with about 4x for peers, suggesting significant multiple risk if growth expectations cool.

In short, relative to its own growth story and Street targets, Roblox looks cheap; relative to peers and historical norms, it still looks expensive on simple multiples.

6. Technical Picture After December 6, 2025

The latest technical readings (as of December 6, 2025, 02:47 GMT) from Investing.com provide a snapshot of how traders see RBLX: ^[41]

• Overall technical summary:“Strong Buy”.
• Technical indicators: 9 Buy, 1 Neutral, 0 Sell.
• Moving averages (daily): 9 Buy, 3 Sell; shorter‑term SMAs and EMAs are above price, but the 200‑day averages still sit over $102, acting as overhead resistance.
• RSI (14‑day):59.7, signaling positive momentum but not classical overbought levels.
• 30‑day volatility:~12%, confirming the risk of sharp near‑term swings. ^[42]

Technical traders might summarize Roblox this way:

• Short‑term trend: constructive; price has stabilized in the mid‑90s after a steep autumn drawdown.
• Intermediate‑term: mixed; moving averages and volatility suggest the stock could swing 20–30% in either direction without breaking its longer‑term structure.
• Long‑term: still in a recovery phase from an 80% plunge in 2021–2022 and a fresh ~32% drawdown since the July 2025 high. ^[43]

7. Key Risks and Opportunities for RBLX Investors

Putting the latest news, forecasts and analyses together, here’s how the Roblox story looks going into late 2025 and beyond.

7.1 Bullish drivers

1. Explosive user and bookings growth
   • DAUs around 150+ million and hours engaged growing faster than users. ^[44]
   • Bookings repeatedly beating forecasts and forcing multiple guidance raises in 2025. ^[45]
2. New monetization levers
   • A growing advertising business, including Rewarded Video ads and IP licensing tools that analysts expect to boost margins over time. ^[46]
3. Strong institutional support
   • Despite Amundi’s sale, net institutional inflows and ownership remain very high, with large global asset managers increasing exposure. ^[47]
4. Street consensus: Buy with big upside
   • Average Street targets in the $136–$144 range, implying 40–50% upside from today’s levels. ^[48]
   • Most coverage rates RBLX as Buy or Overweight, with multiple high‑profile firms targeting $150+.

7.2 Bearish and balanced considerations

1. Valuation risk
   • A high price‑to‑sales multiple (~15x) leaves room for painful multiple compression if growth slows or if markets rotate out of high‑beta growth names. ^[49]
2. Regulatory and legal overhang
   • Russia’s outright ban—and earlier measures in other regions—show how quickly regulators can cut off user bases. ^[50]
   • Ongoing child‑safety lawsuits and controversies could mean continued legal costs, product changes, or fines, as well as reputational damage. ^[51]
3. Profitability still in the red
   • Even with >40% revenue growth, Roblox is losing hundreds of millions of dollars per year, and turning that around while maintaining rapid growth will not be trivial. ^[52]
4. High volatility and divergent forecasts
   • Historic drawdowns of more than 80% and a current ~32% drawdown show that the stock can be brutal during risk‑off periods. ^[53]
   • Algorithmic forecasts like CoinCodex see dramatic downside over the next 12 months, showing not all models agree with Wall Street’s optimism. ^[54]

8. What All This Means for Different Types of Investors

Without making any individualized recommendations, the current setup broadly looks like this:

• Growth‑oriented, high‑risk investors may see Roblox as a high‑beta growth platform trading at a discount to bullish Street targets, backed by accelerating bookings and a massive, aging‑up user base. For this group, the key is whether they’re comfortable holding through potential 30–40% drawdowns while the company chases profitability and navigates regulatory landmines.
• More conservative or income‑focused investors may view RBLX as too volatile, too expensive on simple multiples, and too exposed to legal and regulatory shocks, especially given ongoing losses and the lack of a dividend.
• Traders and technicians are watching support in the mid‑90s, resistance around the low‑100s and the 200‑day moving average near $103–$105, with technical dashboards currently skewing bullish but short‑term volatility still elevated. ^[55]

As always, anyone considering Roblox should match position size and time horizon to their own risk tolerance and conduct independent research or consult a qualified financial adviser.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. All data and estimates are as of early December 2025 and may change without notice.

References

1. www.marketbeat.com, 2. portfolioslab.com, 3. www.marketbeat.com, 4. www.reuters.com, 5. simplywall.st, 6. www.marketbeat.com, 7. www.marketbeat.com, 8. www.investing.com, 9. portfolioslab.com, 10. portfolioslab.com, 11. coincodex.com, 12. www.investing.com, 13. www.investing.com, 14. www.marketbeat.com, 15. www.marketbeat.com, 16. www.marketbeat.com, 17. www.quiverquant.com, 18. www.reuters.com, 19. www.reuters.com, 20. www.reuters.com, 21. www.weareiowa.com, 22. www.businesswire.com, 23. www.quiverquant.com, 24. en.wikipedia.org, 25. www.reuters.com, 26. www.reuters.com, 27. www.reuters.com, 28. www.barrons.com, 29. www.quiverquant.com, 30. ir.roblox.com, 31. www.marketbeat.com, 32. portfolioslab.com, 33. stockanalysis.com, 34. www.marketbeat.com, 35. stockanalysis.com, 36. stockanalysis.com, 37. www.gurufocus.com, 38. www.quiverquant.com, 39. coincodex.com, 40. simplywall.st, 41. www.investing.com, 42. coincodex.com, 43. portfolioslab.com, 44. www.reuters.com, 45. www.reuters.com, 46. simplywall.st, 47. www.marketbeat.com, 48. www.marketbeat.com, 49. simplywall.st, 50. www.reuters.com, 51. www.quiverquant.com, 52. www.marketbeat.com, 53. portfolioslab.com, 54. coincodex.com, 55. www.investing.com