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A Meme Stock Rollercoaster Opendoor Technologies (NASDAQ:OPEN) is surging 25% in morning trading today, reigniting excitement among retail investors who have crowned it a meme stock darling. Fueled by social media hype on platforms like Reddit’s WallStreetBets and X,
Meme stocks are back in 2025, fueled by Reddit, AI, and retail hype. This deep dive explains why it’s happening again, what’s different, and why the rallies never last.
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Barchart on MSNIs Opendoor Stock a Buy, Sell, or Hold in July 2025?Opendoor (OPEN) has become the latest meme stock phenomenon, surging 350% in the past month and 100% since hedge fund manager Eric Jackson began promoting it on social media as a potential “100-bagger.
Key Points Opendoor's stock is soaring because of active online traders. It is still unprofitable with a tough business model. Investors would be smart to stay away from Opendoor stock right now. 10 stocks we like better than Opendoor Technologies › Shares of Opendoor Technologies (NASDAQ: OPEN) have caught fire in the last month.
Kohl’s stock more than doubled at its intraday peak Tuesday, then pulled back, a day after Opendoor shares did the same.
Riding a fresh wave of meme stock mania, Opendoor Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: OPEN) stock surged 4.55% in after-hours trading on July 24.
Meme stocks are typically those that see significant jumps in trading volumes and stock prices, driven by a mix of social media hype, short squeezes, and technical breakouts, despite little to no change in the underlying business fundamentals.
Despite the enthusiasm, Opendoor has significant financial troubles. The company's top line has plummeted from its height in 2022. The company's current annual run rate is well under a third of its 2022 sales. Opendoor has also never turned a profit and has significant negative cash flow.
The market saw a fresh meme stock frenzy this week. While high exuberance can be a contrarian sell signal, sources say the market is still in good shape.
The ticker $OPEN has been heavily cited on WallStreetBets, the online forum behind the infamous GameStop mania in 2021.