Yahoo Finance·2026-02-12 15:55Group 1: Robinhood - Robinhood shares fell approximately 8% in after-hours trading due to a fourth-quarter revenue miss, reporting net revenues of $1.28 billion, below Wall Street's expectation of $1.34 billion [2] - The revenue shortfall was primarily driven by a 38% year-over-year decline in crypto transaction revenue to $221 million, with trading volumes on the core app dropping 52% [2] - Bernstein analysts maintained an Outperform rating with a $160 price target, viewing the revenue weakness as temporary "crypto jitters" and highlighting record predictions markets and plans for tokenization [2] Group 2: Canaan - Canaan's shares dropped roughly 7% despite reporting its strongest quarter in three years, with revenue surging 121% year-over-year to $196.3 million [3] - The revenue increase was driven by a 60% rise in computing power sales and a 98.5% jump in mining revenue, while the company holds a record 1,750 bitcoin in its treasury [3] - Concerns about a potential Nasdaq delisting were exacerbated as the stock price slid to 56 cents, with a warning to raise the share price above $1 by July 13 to remain compliant [3] Group 3: Institutional Adoption - Goldman Sachs reduced its bitcoin ETF holdings by 40% in Q4, indicating a recalibration in its approach to digital assets [4] - Franklin Templeton and SWIFT executives emphasized the future of banking as "24/7 and natively on-chain," with a focus on tokenizing money market funds to lower operational costs [4] - Danske Bank opened access to bitcoin and ether ETFs from BlackRock and WisdomTree for its clients, marking a shift from its previous restrictive stance [4]