Key Highlights
- SoFi’s momentum ranking jumped from 39.06 to 63.72 within one week
- Mastercard’s global payment network will now support SoFiUSD stablecoin settlements
- Anthony Noto, CEO, acquired approximately $1 million in SOFI shares at $17.88 each
- Fourth-quarter revenue reached $1.01 billion, representing 39.6% growth year-over-year and exceeding projections
- SOFI shares are down 29.22% in 2025 but have gained 64.56% over the trailing twelve months
SoFi Technologies experienced a significant week filled with multiple catalysts. Between a stablecoin collaboration with Mastercard, insider buying from the CEO, and better-than-expected quarterly results, investors had plenty to digest — and shares responded positively.
According to Benzinga Edge data, the fintech company’s momentum ranking skyrocketed from 39.06 to 63.72 over just seven days. This substantial shift reflects multiple positive developments converging simultaneously.
The headline announcement centered on SoFiUSD. The company’s dollar-backed stablecoin has been integrated into Mastercard’s worldwide payment infrastructure as a settlement mechanism. This integration enables accelerated transaction processing and streamlined international payment capabilities, positioning SoFi strategically between conventional banking and crypto technology.
Through a collaboration with BitGo Holdings, SoFiUSD distribution will expand to reach enterprise-level customers more effectively.
Leadership Demonstrates Conviction Through Stock Purchase
Chief Executive Anthony Noto acquired approximately $1 million in SOFI stock during the previous week, purchasing 56,000 shares at an average cost of $17.88 per share. Following this transaction, Noto’s total stake exceeds 11 million shares.
This type of insider transaction typically attracts investor attention. When company leadership invests personal capital at prevailing market valuations, it often signals stronger conviction than verbal assurances during quarterly presentations.
However, insider activity showed mixed signals recently. Director Steven Freiberg disposed of 94,225 shares at $20.31 in early February, while General Counsel Robert Lavet purchased 5,000 shares at $21.04 during approximately the same timeframe. Overall, insiders have net sold 214,753 shares during the past ninety days.
Regarding quarterly performance, SoFi exceeded fourth-quarter earnings per share expectations — delivering $0.13 versus the $0.12 analyst consensus. Quarterly revenue totaled $1.01 billion, representing 39.6% growth compared to the year-ago period and surpassing the $984.75 million analyst projection. This compares favorably to the $0.05 EPS reported in the prior year’s fourth quarter.
Looking ahead to Q1 2026, management projects EPS of approximately $0.12. The full-year 2026 guidance calls for $0.60 in earnings per share.
Current Stock Performance Analysis
SOFI finished Wednesday’s session up 1.31% at $18.53, after reaching an intraday peak of $18.85. Trading volume registered approximately 58.7 million shares — moderately below the daily average of 62.7 million.
Year-to-date, shares have declined 29.22% and have retreated 28.62% during the past six months. The 50-day moving average currently stands at $22.62, while the 200-day moving average sits at $25.81.
Wall Street analysts remain divided on the stock’s prospects. Bank of America maintains an “underperform” rating with a $20.50 price target. Goldman Sachs holds a “neutral” stance with a $24 target, reduced from $27. Needham retained its “buy” recommendation with a $33 target, lowered from $36. Barclays assigned an “equal weight” rating with a $28 target. The consensus among 18 analysts surveyed is “Hold” with an average price target of $26.34.
Institutional investors control 38.43% of outstanding shares, with multiple funds increasing their positions during the fourth quarter.
SOFI traded down 1.51% in Thursday’s premarket session.


