Robinhood slips under every key moving average as post-earnings sellers take over

Robinhood's stock can't find a floor. HOOD is trading at $81.35, down 6.96% on the day, and it's sitting beneath every major moving average that matters. That stack of overhead lines — the 20-day at $85.92, the 50-day at $88.61 and the 200-day at $92.25 — tells the story of a stock where sellers keep showing up first.

The setup got uglier after a mixed earnings print. Robinhood posted record third-quarter 2026 revenue of $1.42 billion, a 12% jump from a year earlier, powered by options and equities trading, according to Studentinvestor. But earnings per share landed at $0.51 and missed analyst expectations, a sign that bigger revenues aren't translating into bigger profits just yet.

The sore spot: crypto. Crypto trading revenue cratered 55% over the same period, stripping away a slice of the diversification story that had propped up the bull case. On the earnings call, management leaned into tighter cost controls, growth in customer deposits and plans to push into banking and prediction markets, as reported by Yahoo Finance.

Chart watchers aren't getting a clean signal either. The Ichimoku Kijun at $85.39 is the immediate wall to clear. MACD is neutral and ADX is flashing a Buy signal. RSI and CCI sit in neutral territory, Stochastic RSI reads overbought — short-term heat without a confirmed turn. Bull/Bear Power is positive and the Awesome Oscillator shows buyers still poking around, but that's fighting a persistent selling trend.

The outlet's proprietary model, which blends technical, on-chain and expert data, expects HOOD to chop between $78.37 and $88.94 in coming days. It pegs the odds of further downside as very high and a sustained rally as minimal. Momentum only flips if the stock punches through $85.39 resistance, while a break below $78.37 opens the door to deeper losses.

This isn't a fresh headache. Robinhood was already fighting bearish technicals, with growth bets like the Advisor Network positioned to offset revenue headwinds and soft earnings. Now the question is whether $78.37 holds — or becomes the next line in the sand that gives way.