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Small-cap drone stocks are sliding in lockstep again Friday while the broader market barely flinches, and the pattern behind the selloff tells a very different story than it might appear on the surface.

Something is breaking down inside the drone trade, and it is not hitting every name the same way. The split forming across the group this session points to a shift in how the market is pricing these stocks against each other.

The insider disposed of 13% of his direct stake in the drone technology firm.

Something unusual is happening across drone stocks this Tuesday morning, and the pattern of declines reveals exactly what kind of market day this is and who gets hurt most when risk appetite vanishes from speculative defense names.

Drone stocks are selling off hard at midday while the broader market climbs, and no earnings miss, contract loss, or macro scare explains the divergence. Something specific is happening inside the drone complex that has nothing to do with the headlines.

Drone stocks are cratering Monday at five times the rate of the broader tech market, and not one of these companies reported a single piece of bad news. The reason behind the selloff reveals something important about how these names behave when risk appetite shifts.

Four drone stocks with wildly different year-to-date performances are all dropping by the same amount Thursday morning, and the reason has nothing to do with any news hitting the wires.

Insider sale reduces stake by 13% as stock trades near $10.35 per share. Red Cat continues operating at a loss despite $53 million in annual revenue.

While AI hardware stocks cratered on Tuesday and the Nasdaq bled red, a handful of drone names barely flinched. Here is why their revenue stream insulates them from the chaos hammering the rest of the market.

Ondas raised its revenue outlook and still got punished, breaking a monthlong winning streak in a sector where every drone name is now watching its back. The selloff raises a pointed question about whether richly valued momentum stocks can survive their own good news.

Red Cat Holdings, Inc. previously terminated Chief Revenue Officer Geoffrey Hitchcock for cause, after a board hearing under his executive employment agreement, and informed him he would receive only accrued salary and benefits through his termination date. Following this decision, Hitchcock filed a civil complaint alleging retaliatory termination and contract breaches, creating additional legal and governance questions around Red Cat’s leadership and internal controls. Now we’ll examine how...

Red Cat faces pressure from executive turmoil, lawsuit, insider selling, and weak performance and investor concerns ahead of Q2 earnings.

Red Cat Holdings (NASDAQ:RCAT) stock is down 26% over the past month and down 8% today to $7.86, putting the drone maker at the heart of a broader shakeout in defense-tech names. The question is whether the group is out of fuel or simply cooling off after a large run higher. The answer looks mixed across ... Red Cat Just Dropped 26% in a Month: Are Drone Stocks Like RCAT, Ondas, Redwire, and AeroVironment Out of Fuel?

Investor optimism followed reports that a Red Cat-related sea drone variant may have been used during recent U.S. military operations against Iranian targets.

Red Cat's big win turns out to be quite small.

Yes, Red Cat just won an Army contract. But how much is it worth?

Red Cat makes weapons for war -- and soon, perhaps tools for cleaning up after peace is declared.

Red Cat needs cash -- because it keeps burning it.

Red Cat (RCAT) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -57.14% and -18.70%, respectively, for the quarter ended March 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?