Robinhood (HOOD) Q2 2021 earnings release reveals 21.3 million MAUs

Published , by Captain Business

Robinhood just reported their first-ever earnings release as a publicly-traded company. The financial custodian which rose to popularity during the Reddit meme stock revolution is finally it's own stock, and the company reported $565 million in revenue during the quarter with a loss of $2.16/share. Please take a look at the highlights.


Here are the Robinhood (HOOD) Q2 2021 earnings results:


Some other interesting bits of news in the press release include a look into the cryptocurrency side of the business, as the company says, "The three months ended June 30, 2021 is the first quarter where a larger share of new customers placed their first trade in crypto rather than equities." Cryptocurrency transaction revenues came in at $233 million during the quarter, up from just $5 million in Q2 2020.

It's not all good in the hood for Robinhood going forward. The company's guidance was less than merry. "For the three months ended September 30, 2021, we expect seasonal headwinds and lower trading activity across the industry to result in lower revenues and considerably fewer new funded accounts than in the prior quarter."

Some things to note from the quarter include the tremendous growth in users to 21.3 million monthly active users, or MAUs. Assets under custody at Robinhood (HOOD) topped $102 billion during the quarter, up 205% from a year ago. MAUs showed 109% growth from Q2 2020, which is especially surprising given all of the terrible PR blunders at the company over the past year. Many Reddit investors boycotted the Robinhood IPO after the company halted trading of GameStop and other meme stocks back in January 2021.

Robinhood (HOOD) stock was down nearly 8% in afterhours trading following the company's first public earnings release.

Robinhood's stock is currently trading nearly 8% lower in afterhours trading. Only time will tell if the bleeding will stop over there. Are you a Robinhood shareholder or user? Do you hate stocks? Let us know in the comments section below.