NEW YORK, December 30, 2025, 01:22 ET — Market closed.
- Serve Robotics closed down 3.25% at $9.81 and was last up about 2% in after-hours trade. 1
- The move came as U.S. stocks dipped in light year-end volume, with tax-loss selling in focus. 2
- Traders are watching whether SERV holds above Monday’s $9.77 low and the timing of the company’s next earnings update. 3
Serve Robotics shares fell 3.25% on Monday to close at $9.81, then rose about 2% in after-hours trade. 1
The late-year backdrop matters for small-cap stocks like Serve, where lighter liquidity can exaggerate day-to-day moves. With fewer buyers and sellers around, even routine flows can push prices more than usual. 2
“It’s a very light trading week ahead; volume is low,” said Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at CFRA Research, pointing to tax-loss harvesting — selling losing positions to offset capital gains for tax purposes. 2
Broader markets also leaned risk-off on Monday. U.S. stocks dipped as weakness in tech and materials weighed, while Treasury yields eased and the dollar hovered near its lowest level in almost three months on expectations of further Federal Reserve rate cuts next year, a Reuters report said. 2
Serve traded between $9.77 and $10.25 during the regular session, with about 4.27 million shares changing hands, according to the company’s historical quote data. 3
The stock has slipped in two straight sessions and is down about 11% from its Dec. 22 close. 4
Serve develops and operates low-emission robots for last-mile delivery services on its AI-powered robotics mobility platform, starting with food delivery. 5
For traders, the bigger question is whether the move is a year-end air pocket or the start of a deeper reset in high-volatility robotics names as investors rebalance into year-end. 2
Before the next session, chart-focused traders will watch whether the stock holds above Monday’s $9.77 low — an area often described as “support,” where buying interest has recently appeared — and whether it can retake $10.25, a nearby “resistance” level where selling showed up. 3
The after-hours bounce back above $10 adds a near-term test: whether dip buyers show up again at the open, or if the rebound fades once regular liquidity returns. 1
The next major scheduled catalyst is earnings. Serve’s next report is expected around March 5, 2026, according to Zacks, though the company has not confirmed a date. 6
Until then, investors are likely to take their cue from broader risk appetite and any fresh company updates on deployments, partnerships or operating metrics — the kind of headlines that can move thinly traded small caps quickly, especially in year-end conditions. 2
