News

Opendoor Technologies, Stellantis and Joby Aviation fell to fresh annual lows amid industry-wide pressures and growing Wall Street and Main Street caution.

Eric Jackson said Opendoor’s home purchases grew quickly after the company improved its margins and kept cash costs steady.

Housing weakness, a prolonged athleticwear turnaround, and rising cruise fuel costs weighed on investor sentiment.

Treasury yields pushing past 5% are separating winners from losers among iBuyer stocks, and the gap between Opendoor, Offerpad, and Zillow reveals something telling about where the housing market may be headed.

Investors weighed housing weakness, potential equity dilution, and softer U.S. consumer demand.

Small-cap stocks in the Russell 2000 (^RUT) can be a goldmine for investors looking beyond the usual large-cap names. But with less stability and fewer resources than their bigger counterparts, these companies face steeper challenges in scaling their businesses.

Shares of Nike, Opendoor Technologies, and Norwegian Cruise Line fell to 52-week lows amid negative company catalysts and overall macroeconomic and sectoral pressures.

Opendoor Technologies (NASDAQ:OPEN) stock is falling 7% to $2.79 in early Thursday trading, deepening a slide that now has shares down 51% year to date. Two forces are hitting at once, and separating them is the point of today’s move. Chief Executive Kaz Nejatian conceded on X Wednesday that the company’s adjusted net income break-even […]

Despite ongoing losses and weak investor sentiment, Opendoor CEO Kaz Nejatian said the company remains on track to meet its Q3 growth goals and reach adjusted net income profit this year.

A sweeping reset has yet to translate into financial gains, leaving investors divided over whether the turnaround is moving quickly enough.

Offerpad is surging 7% while homebuilders barely budge, and no earnings release or corporate announcement explains the gap. The real driver runs through two rate-linked channels that builders simply do not share.

The market sees more risk than opportunity.

The selloff shows a growing gap between the overall market and companies more affected by high interest rates, price cuts and weaker business spending.

Opendoor stock is cratering on a session where nothing appears to have gone wrong at the company itself, and that gap between the market's mild dip and OPEN's steep drop points to a force most retail investors underestimate until it hits their portfolio.

Opendoor's rising acquisition volume, stronger unit economics and lower costs support its path to ANI breakeven at a $9B revenue run rate.

ZG's diversified model and stronger ROE contrast with OPEN's discounted valuation, AI push and bigger housing-market risks.

Small-cap stocks can be incredibly lucrative investments because their lack of analyst coverage leads to frequent mispricings. However, these businesses (and their stock prices) often stay small because their subscale operations make it harder to expand their competitive moats.

The company is trying to mount a turnaround during a troubled time for the housing market.

Opendoor Technologies (OPEN) has just completed a US$650 million zero coupon convertible note offering due August 15, 2030. This provides equity investors with fresh information on the company’s funding mix and future dilution risk. See our latest analysis for Opendoor Technologies. At a share price of US$3.58, Opendoor Technologies has experienced a softening in short term share price momentum, with the 30 day and 90 day share price returns down 19.46% and 21.66% respectively, even though...

Opendoor Technologies (NasdaqGS: OPEN) has completed a US$650 million convertible bond offering. The transaction marks a significant capital markets move that affects the company’s financing mix. New convertible debt adds to Opendoor Technologies’ available funding and may influence future corporate decisions. For readers looking to compare this kind of financing decision with companies that return more cash to shareholders, the next step is to review 12 dividend fortresses. NasdaqGS:OPEN...

Intel Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) CEO Lip-Bu Tan bought about $10 million worth of INTC shares earlier this month at $95 a share, the same price at which Intel had just priced a $20 billion secondary offering days earlier. Intel’s Q2 revenue rose 25% year over year, a massive acceleration from Q1’s 7% growth. Margins jumped to […]

The company is struggling to grow and continues to lose money.

Multi-decade highs in Treasury yields have carved a brutal divide through housing stocks in 2026, and not every real estate name is bleeding. One iBuyer is somehow up 246% while another sits near the bottom of the market.

OPEN's acquisition pace hits about 700 weekly contracts as higher volumes, better conversion and lower marketing spend fuel its turnaround.

The digital real estate platform provider reported a notable insider purchase as its stock eked out a 20% return over the past 12 months.

As the craze of earnings season draws to a close, here’s a look back at some of the most exciting (and some less so) results from Q2. Today, we are looking at consumer discretionary - real estate services stocks, starting with Opendoor (NASDAQ:OPEN).

“The company is putting its money where its mouth is. Tomorrow, I will too,” Opendoor CEO Kaz Nejatian wrote in a post on X.

Opendoor’s second quarter was marked by a sharp decline in revenue and ongoing losses, triggering a negative reaction from the market. Management attributed the underperformance primarily to ongoing challenges in the U.S. housing market, including weak transaction volumes and persistent seasonality. CEO Kasra Nejatian acknowledged the difficulty, stating, “We’re doing this in the weakest housing market in a generation and in the worst season of the year for us.” The company emphasized operationa

OPEN's cost cuts and acquisitions support long-term growth, but housing weakness and capital intensity keep profitability under pressure.

One operates a profitable global marketplace with a 20% net margin; the other posted a $1.3 billion loss last year.