Robinhood was the main trading platform during the meme-stock frenzy of 2021, achieving a new record for monthly users. Since 2021, the number of regular users at Robinhood has been on the decline ...

The report takes an in-depth look at meme-stock trading activity, with commission-free broker Robinhood as a focus. Here's what investors need to know. Figure 1: Meme Stock Report Exposes ...

The meme-stock craze helped make trading app Robinhood a household name, but its CEO said some users have shifted from YOLO-style bets on SPACs and crypto toward long-term, passive investing.

Robinhood Markets Inc. accidentally sold short on a small stock as it went on a meme-like ride in December, costing the trading app more than the stock’s current market capitalization ...

Robinhood Markets on Thursday defeated an appeal by investors over the stock trading platform’s decision to restrict purchases of 13 “meme stocks” during a January 2021 frenzy that squeezed ...

Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev, left, said that always-on, 24-hour trading is ‘how the market should work.’ Photo: Eugene Gologursky (Getty Images) Stock trading app Robinhood wants to edge out the ...

Robinhood cashed in on the meme stock craze. Now Robinhood itself is turning into the next plaything for the retail trading crowd. Shares of Robinhood spiked as much as 82% early Wednesday ...

Robinhood resumes limited trading of GameStop stocks 15:02. Stock trading app Robinhood took in at least $110 million from the so-called meme stock rally that sent share prices of retailer ...

Robinhood Markets (HOOD 3.31%), whose online brokerage helped democratize investing while fueling the meme-stock trading frenzy that persists today, went public recently to great fanfare.

The company that pretty much invented meme stocks doesn’t want to be a meme stock, but that might not be something it can control. Meme stocks have enjoyed a red-hot August, and shares of no-fee ...

The meme-stock craze helped make trading app Robinhood a household name, but its CEO said some users have shifted from YOLO-style bets on SPACs and crypto toward long-term, passive investing.

The meme-stock craze helped make trading app Robinhood a household name, but its CEO said some users have shifted from YOLO-style bets on SPACs and crypto toward long-term, passive investing.