Robinhood (HOOD) reported a pointy decline in crypto buying and selling income for the primary quarter of 2026, at the same time as development in different elements of its enterprise pushed general income greater.
Crypto-related income fell 47% from a 12 months earlier to $134 million, down from $252 million in the identical interval of 2025, in response to its earnings release.
The drop got here as buyer exercise shifted towards different buying and selling merchandise. Transaction-based income rose modestly to $623 million from $583 million a 12 months in the past. A key driver was a surge in so-called occasion contracts, which introduced in a big share of “different transaction income” that climbed 320% 12 months over 12 months to $147 million.
Robinhood mentioned customers traded a file 8.8 billion occasion contracts in the course of the quarter, reflecting rising curiosity in prediction markets. These merchandise let customers place bets on the end result of real-world occasions, just like forecasting whether or not rates of interest will rise or who would possibly win an election.
Whole income elevated 15% to $1.07 billion, in contrast with $927 million a 12 months earlier. Web revenue elevated 3% year-over-year to $346 million.
Adjusted earnings per share got here in at $0.38, barely above $0.37 within the prior-year interval, however missing analyst estimates of $0.39.
The outcomes present how Robinhood is working to cut back its reliance on crypto buying and selling, which might swing sharply with market sentiment. Like Coinbase (COIN), which is ready to report earnings on Could 7, the corporate has been increasing into new areas such as derivatives and prediction markets to clean out income.
Robinhood additionally reported sturdy development in web curiosity income and subscription merchandise, together with its Gold service, because it builds a broader monetary ecosystem.
Shares of HOOD fell 6% in post-market buying and selling. The corporate mentioned it is going to host an earnings name at 5 p.m. ET.
