Stock Movers: Lyft, Robinhood, Mattel Shares Tumble

Ride-hailing, fintech, and toy companies report disappointing results and forecasts

Published on Feb. 10, 2026

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Shares of Lyft, Robinhood, and Mattel fell in after-hours trading on Tuesday after the companies reported weaker-than-expected financial results and outlooks. Lyft posted a surprise $185 million operating loss in Q4 and issued a disappointing forecast, while Robinhood and Mattel also missed analyst estimates, signaling challenges ahead for these firms.

Why it matters

The declines in these high-profile stocks reflect broader concerns about the economic outlook, with investors growing more cautious about companies that had thrived during the pandemic but now face headwinds from inflation, rising interest rates, and other macroeconomic factors.

The details

Lyft's shares sank 15% after the ride-hailing company reported Q4 revenue that missed estimates and a surprise operating loss, while issuing a weak outlook. Robinhood's stock fell ahead of its earnings release, with analysts expecting lower earnings per share compared to a year earlier despite forecasting higher revenue. Mattel's shares tumbled 19% after the toy maker projected 2026 adjusted earnings per share below the average analyst estimate.

  • Lyft reported Q4 results and issued its outlook on Tuesday after market close.
  • Robinhood is scheduled to report earnings after the bell on Tuesday.
  • Mattel provided its 2026 earnings forecast on Tuesday in extended trading.

The players

Lyft

A ride-hailing company that competes with Uber in the United States and Canada.

Robinhood

A financial technology company that offers commission-free trading of stocks, ETFs, and cryptocurrencies.

Mattel

One of the world's largest toy manufacturers, known for brands like Barbie, Hot Wheels, and Fisher-Price.

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What they’re saying

“2026 will be an 'important year' as the firm expects growth to be led by toy innovation, partnerships with IP owners and an inflection in entertainment”

— Ynon Kreiz, CEO, Mattel (Bloomberg)

The takeaway

The declines in these high-profile stocks underscore the challenges facing companies that thrived during the pandemic as they now confront macroeconomic headwinds like inflation and rising interest rates, signaling a potential shift in investor sentiment.