About Opendoor Technologies Inc - Common Stock (OPEN)
Opendoor Technologies Inc is a real estate technology company that simplifies the process of buying and selling homes. By leveraging advanced algorithms and data analytics, Opendoor allows homeowners to receive instant offers for their properties, facilitating a quick and hassle-free selling experience. The company also provides a platform for homebuyers to easily explore and purchase homes, offering services that streamline transactions, financing, and renovations. By integrating technology into the real estate market, Opendoor aims to make the process more accessible and efficient for both sellers and buyers. Read More
October 2025 acquisition cohort tracking as best-performing October in Company history; acquisitions increased 46% quarter-over-quarter while inventory days in possession reduced 23%
As of February 19, 2026, the American housing market is navigating a "steady reset," characterized by stabilized mortgage rates and a cautious return of transaction volume. At the center of this transition stands Opendoor Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: OPEN), a company that has become a lightning rod for debates over the future of residential real estate. [...]
Jackson said he is “long” Palantir, pointing to the analytics company’s results as evidence of a marked shift in how easily it is now winning business.
As the sun rises on February 2, 2026, the global financial community is bracing for what is arguably the most consequential data point of the new year: the January Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) report. With a consensus estimate currently hovering at a modest 68,000 job gains, the upcoming data release
As the Q3 earnings season wraps, let’s dig into this quarter’s best and worst performers in the real estate services industry, including Opendoor (NASDAQ:OPEN) and its peers.
Opendoor Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: OPEN) CEO Kaz Nejatian praised President Donald Trump's approach to housing affordability, arguing that recent policy actions are addressing long-standing barriers that have pushed middle-class families out of the single-family housing market.
A new executive order aims to stop large institutions from buying single-family homes meant for individual buyers, and comes as the U.S. heads toward mid-term elections later this year.
