Goldman Sachs, Barclays, Jefferies Cut Robinhood (HOOD) Stock Price Target
📉 Goldman Sachs, Jefferies, and Barclays cut their price targets for Robinhood (HOOD) following Q2 earnings.
💰 Robinhood reported record Q2 revenue of $1.31 billion and EPS of $0.62, beating Wall Street estimates.
📉 Crypto revenue plummeted 38% year-over-year to $100 million, causing HOOD stock to fall 4% in after-hours trading.
🏦 Goldman Sachs maintained a Buy rating but lowered its 12-month price target from $137 to $118.
📉 Jefferies analyst Daniel Fannon reduced the price target to $127, maintaining a Buy rating on the stock.
📉 Barclays analyst Benjamin Budish cut the price target sharply to $89 while keeping an Overweight rating.
🚀 Bernstein raised its price target to $160 due to rising growth in prediction markets and tokenized equities.
🏛️ Analysts cite a hawkish Federal Reserve and broader fintech sector adjustments as reasons for the lower targets.
🔮 New initiatives like Robinhood Chain are expected to become material to revenue in future years.
📈 HOOD stock rebounded 0.94% in premarket trading after the initial post-earnings decline.
- Robinhood reported record Q2 revenue of $1.31 billion and EPS of $0.62, both beating Wall Street estimates.
- Bernstein raised its price target to $160 driven by growth in prediction markets, perpetual futures, and tokenized equities offerings.
- Jefferies maintained a Buy rating on HOOD despite the price target cut, citing expansion into new markets like tokenization.
- Barclays maintained an Overweight rating, noting that near-term growth will rely on existing businesses while new initiatives become material later.
- Robinhood's crypto revenue declined 38% year-over-year to $100 million, leading to a 4% drop in after-hours trading.
- Goldman Sachs lowered its price target from $137 to $118, citing growing headwinds and slower upside momentum.
- Jefferies reduced its price target from $137 to $127 as analysts reevaluate trading volumes amid a hawkish Fed environment.
- Barclays cut its price target significantly from $122 to $89, reflecting concerns about the current revenue outlook.