No Data Yet
Capital One Financial Corporation (COF) stock reached a new 52-week high of $244.82, driven by a significant earnings beat and a positive analyst outlook.
Capital One released its November 2025 credit delinquency and charge-off rates as it balances a $16 billion share buyback with its technology-focused growth strategy.
Berkshire Hathaway sold its entire $45.3 million position in two major S&P 500 ETFs, a move detailed in its March 2025 SEC filings.
Zacks Investment Research identified Capital One (COF) as a strong value stock on December 17, 2025, a day when the company's shares saw a minor decline of 0.87%.
Zacks added five stocks to its "Strong Buy" list on December 16, led by MongoDB, whose earnings estimate increased by 27% over the past 60 days.
Capital One (COF) stock has gained 34.5% year-to-date, significantly outperforming the broader finance sector's 16.9% return, driven by an 18.7% upward revision in its full-year earnings estimates.
On December 16, 2025, Grindr Inc. upsized its credit facility to $600 million, adding $112 million in cash to its balance sheet and extending debt maturities to 2031.
Invictus Growth Partners acquired a controlling stake in AI fraud-detection firm Informed.IQ for $63 million, targeting the auto lending market.
Capital One is leveraging its vast financial data and payments infrastructure to build a closed-loop travel ecosystem, directly challenging online travel agencies (OTAs) and tech giants. By integrating payments, travel inventory, and AI, the bank is shifting the competitive focus from price to transaction ownership.
Bank CEOs are meeting with lawmakers to discuss crypto regulation amid deep ideological divisions in Washington. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is pushing for deregulation to spur growth, while influential senators and regulators are simultaneously demanding stricter oversight of financial institutions.
Bearish analyst calls on D.R. Horton (DHI), Regions Financial (RF), and Frost Bank (CFR) signal sector-specific weakness. The warnings are substantiated by Home Depot's cautious 2026 housing market outlook and increasing regulatory scrutiny over bank practices, pointing to broader economic headwinds.
A report from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) finds that the nine largest U.S. banks, including Capital One, have engaged in restricting services to controversial industries such as cryptocurrency and oil. This regulatory scrutiny contrasts sharply with a J.D. Power study showing rising customer satisfaction with national banks, led by Capital One.