
55% was the year-on-year contraction in Robinhood's Q3 crypto revenue. Robinhood (HOOD) disclosed the decline on Tuesday, even as total revenue surged.

In its Q3 earnings statement, Robinhood put crypto revenue for the three months ended September 30 at $120 million. Growth in options trading, equities and event contracts lifted total net revenue 12% year on year to a record $1.42 billion.
Revenue from event contracts exceeded its year-earlier level by more than sixfold, reaching $173 million. Options brought in $399 million, a 31% increase, while equities revenue rose 41% to $121 million. These gains helped counter the fall in cryptocurrency-related income.
Profitability weakened, however. Robinhood's net income dropped 14% year on year to $476 million, and diluted earnings per share fell 16% to $0.51. Of the net loss, the company attributed $67 million to unrealised losses, largely linked to the valuation of Robinhood Ventures Fund I.
In the earnings release, Robinhood's Chief Financial Officer Shiv Verma said: “Customers are trusting us with more of their assets as we deliver on our product roadmap, leading to our highest quarter ever for revenues,”
On a quarter-on-quarter basis, crypto revenue rose 20% to $120 million, contrasting with the annual decline. Crypto notional trading volume, however, contracted 38% year on year to $50 billion, the company reported. Robinhood App accounted for $21 billion after a 48% drop in volume, while Bitstamp volume decreased 28% to $29 billion.
During its first quarter on mainnet, Robinhood Chain entered the top five chains by revenue and volume. It recorded more than $80 billion in decentralised exchange (DEX) volume and over $50 million in chain fees.
After gaining 1.8% during the day, HOOD ended the session at $94.56. The shares subsequently dropped more than 7% in after-hours trading.
For Q3, Galaxy Digital (GLXY) posted net income of $323 million, recovering from the previous quarter's $85 million net loss.
From a $77 million loss in Q2, adjusted EBITDA recovered to $455 million. Adjusted gross profit also increased, reaching $569 million against $43 million previously.
Digital assets, the investment portfolio and data centre operations all contributed to the results. Much of the recovery came from the Treasury and Corporate segment, which generated $419 million in gross profit as valuations of digital asset holdings and private investments increased.
Within Galaxy's Digital Assets segment, adjusted gross profit advanced to $71 million from the prior quarter's $66 million. Alongside a 12% quarter-on-quarter increase in trading volumes, the average loan book grew 27% to $1.8 billion.
A 9.5% daily gain took GLXY to a closing price of $17.18.