session close: 42.38session change: +2.91%
RBLX on the exchangeMarket closedAlpacalast close 30 Sep
The close is The distance under the 52-week high: 70.2% under the 52-week high.
70.2% under the high
The 52-week high: 142.0029 Sep 2025Sources: Alpaca, Finnhub
The close: 42.38 USDThe session move: +2.91%
Source: Alpaca
Losses are shrinking.
Operating margin is climbing toward break-even, and each step up means less of the growth is paid for with losses.
Priced below its own 5-year norm.
The market pays less for each dollar of sales than its 5-year median, so the price assumes less than it usually has.
Sales are growing fast.
Revenue grew 41.33% over the past year, and sustained growth is what the share price is paying for.
Sources: Alpaca, Finnhub
Still well under its 52-week high.
Holders who bought near the high are underwater, and their exits tend to cap rallies on the way back up.
Carries more debt than equity.
Heavy debt makes higher rates or a weak quarter bite harder, and lenders are paid before shareholders.
Next report Next report: 28 Oct 2026; the high is The distance to the 52-week high: 235.1% above the close.
Next report: 28 Oct 2026
The 52-week high: 142.00
235.1% above the closeSources: Alpaca, Finnhub
Still loses money on its operations.
An operating loss means growth is paid for from its cash pile or new shares, which dilutes holders until profit arrives.
Sources: Alpaca, Finnhub
The close is The distance under the 52-week high: 70.2% under the 52-week high.
Next report Next report: 28 Oct 2026; the high is The distance to the 52-week high: 235.1% above the close.
Losses are shrinking.
Operating margin is climbing toward break-even, and each step up means less of the growth is paid for with losses.
Priced below its own 5-year norm.
The market pays less for each dollar of sales than its 5-year median, so the price assumes less than it usually has.
Sales are growing fast.
Revenue grew 41.33% over the past year, and sustained growth is what the share price is paying for.
Sources: Alpaca, Finnhub
Still well under its 52-week high.
Holders who bought near the high are underwater, and their exits tend to cap rallies on the way back up.
Carries more debt than equity.
Heavy debt makes higher rates or a weak quarter bite harder, and lenders are paid before shareholders.
Still loses money on its operations.
An operating loss means growth is paid for from its cash pile or new shares, which dilutes holders until profit arrives.
Sources: Alpaca, Finnhub