TLDR Robinhood director Jonathan Rubinstein sold 42,430 shares worth $5.6 million on November 11, 2025, through transactions ranging from $131.76 to $134.37 per share. The sales were executed under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan established by The Jonathan J. Rubinstein Trust in August 2025. Robinhood stock has surged 316% over the past year, currently trading [...] The post Robinhood (HOOD) Stock Falls 20% From Highs as Director Cashes Out $5.6 Million appeared first on Blockonomi.TLDR Robinhood director Jonathan Rubinstein sold 42,430 shares worth $5.6 million on November 11, 2025, through transactions ranging from $131.76 to $134.37 per share. The sales were executed under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan established by The Jonathan J. Rubinstein Trust in August 2025. Robinhood stock has surged 316% over the past year, currently trading [...] The post Robinhood (HOOD) Stock Falls 20% From Highs as Director Cashes Out $5.6 Million appeared first on Blockonomi.

Robinhood (HOOD) Stock Falls 20% From Highs as Director Cashes Out $5.6 Million

2025/11/14 21:27

TLDR

  • Robinhood director Jonathan Rubinstein sold 42,430 shares worth $5.6 million on November 11, 2025, through transactions ranging from $131.76 to $134.37 per share.
  • The sales were executed under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan established by The Jonathan J. Rubinstein Trust in August 2025.
  • Robinhood stock has surged 316% over the past year, currently trading at $120.92 near its 52-week high of $153.86.
  • The company reported record Q3 2025 results with 100% year-over-year revenue growth, beating analyst expectations with $1.27 billion in revenue and $0.61 EPS.
  • Multiple analyst firms raised price targets, ranging from $135 to $180, following the strong earnings report and success of new features like Prediction Markets.

Robinhood Markets director Jonathan Rubinstein sold $5.6 million worth of company stock on November 11, 2025. The transaction involved 42,430 shares of Class A Common Stock through The Jonathan J. Rubinstein Trust.

The sales occurred across four separate transactions. The first sale moved 23,796 shares at an average price of $131.76. The second transaction covered 12,834 shares at $132.56 per share.


HOOD Stock Card
Robinhood Markets, Inc., HOOD

The third sale involved 4,900 shares at $133.52. The final transaction sold 900 shares at $134.37 per share. All sales were executed under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan that the trust adopted on August 4, 2025.

After completing these sales, the trust maintains ownership of 146,678 Robinhood shares. The stock has experienced a massive 316% return over the past year. Shares currently trade at $120.92, close to the 52-week high of $153.86.

The timing of the sale comes after Robinhood reported record third quarter results for 2025. The company posted revenue of $1.27 billion, beating analyst estimates. Earnings per share reached $0.61, exceeding expectations.

Strong Quarterly Performance Drives Analyst Optimism

Revenue grew 100% year-over-year in the third quarter. This growth came from strength across all business segments. The results exceeded Bernstein’s estimates by 3% and consensus expectations by 5%.

The company’s Prediction Markets feature has become a revenue driver. The new offering has generated over $100 million in annualized revenue. The cryptocurrency exchange also contributed to the strong performance.

Multiple analyst firms responded to the earnings by raising their price targets. Cantor Fitzgerald increased its target to $155 while maintaining an Overweight rating. Bernstein SocGen Group set a $160 target with an Outperform rating.

Keefe, Bruyette & Woods raised their target to $135. The firm noted that earnings surpassed their estimates by $0.06 per share. Mizuho went higher, setting a $172 price target based on the company’s strong growth trajectory.

Leadership Changes and Market Position

Citizens maintained the highest price target at $180 with a Market Outperform rating. The firm expressed confidence in the transition to new CFO Mr. Verma. Jason Warnick, the previous CFO, had been with the company during its growth phase.

The stock now trades in a range between $29.66 on the low end and $153.86 on the high end over the past 52 weeks. The current price of $120.92 puts shares near the upper end of this range.

Rubinstein’s trust still holds a substantial position in the company after the $5.6 million sale. The director’s remaining 146,678 shares represent continued exposure to the stock’s performance.

The post Robinhood (HOOD) Stock Falls 20% From Highs as Director Cashes Out $5.6 Million appeared first on Blockonomi.

Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

Prediction markets, DATs, the fee switch, and Project Crypto

Prediction markets, DATs, the fee switch, and Project Crypto

The post Prediction markets, DATs, the fee switch, and Project Crypto appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. This is a segment from The Breakdown newsletter. To read full editions, subscribe. “If you can’t make money, you may want to consider being quiet. Maybe the market knows more than you do.” — Jeff Yass Today, The Breakdown looks at developing stories and links from around the cryptoverse. After Jeff Yass brought his math and poker skills onto trading floors in the 1980s, global options markets stopped looking like a casino and started looking like a science. Yass thinks prediction markets could do the same for the world. First and foremost, he says, “It will stop wars.” Yass cites the second Iraq War, which President Bush said would cost the US $20 billion but is now thought to have cost at least $2 trillion, and maybe as much as $6 trillion. It’s unlikely prediction markets would have settled on such an astronomical number, but Yass believes they might have predicted something like $500 billion, in which case “people might have said, ‘Look, we don’t want this war.’” That would have saved many, many lives, as well: “If people know how expensive it’s going to be and how disastrous it’s going to be, they’ll try to come up with other solutions.” Prediction markets, he says, “can really slow down the lies that politicians are constantly telling us.” He also cites applications in insurance, technology and even dating. Asked by the 16-year-old podcast host what advice he’d give young people, Yass suggested they could avoid relationship mistakes by creating an anonymous prediction market for their friends to bet on. “I believe in markets,” he concluded. It sounds like a dumb idea: Unlike stocks with their open-ended valuations, prediction markets should converge toward the single fixed probability of a binary outcome. But the author of No Dumb Ideas crunched the numbers and…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/11/14 23:52
U.S., Europe brands take on the Chinese consumer

U.S., Europe brands take on the Chinese consumer

The post U.S., Europe brands take on the Chinese consumer appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Pictured here is Louis Vuitton’s new cruise ship-shaped store in Shanghai, China, on June 28, 2025. Bloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty Images BEIJING — China’s economic slowdown isn’t discouraging U.S. and European brands from revamping their strategies to reach Chinese shoppers. Instead, the allure of the world’s second-largest consumer market is forcing companies to adapt in the face of growing competition from local brands. In the case of Kraft Heinz, getting more people in China to buy ketchup this year also meant hiring a local agency to help create catchy campaigns — decorating subway station columns to mimic ketchup bottles and promoting the condiment as a fresh twist on a popular dish: stir-fried eggs and tomatoes. It’s a hard market to tackle, even for Shanghai-based marketing firm Good Idea Growth Network (GGN). The agency has witnessed at least five different waves of consumer trends in its 14-year history, founder Stephy Liu, said in Mandarin, translated by CNBC. “The gameplay keeps on changing.” But GGN has succeeded even after rejecting an acquisition offer from British advertising giant WPP, Liu said, noting that about half of her clients are foreign brands. While Kraft Heinz isn’t done with its China ketchup campaign yet, the company reported second-quarter net sales in emerging markets climbed by 4.2% from a year ago, helping offset declines in North America. WPP explored a potential acquisition of GGN but did not end up going far in the process, according to a person familiar with the discussions. Kraft Heinz did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Localized social media From Starbucks’ struggles to Lululemon’s successes in China, it’s become clear that the right mix of localization is essential. “Among international brands in China, the winners are often dedicating more than 40% of revenue to marketing, especially content and platform-first…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/10/04 09:22