Reddit Has Been One of the Worst Stocks in the S&P 500. Here's Why It's a Buy.

Despite Reddit's stock declining over 30% year-to-date, the company demonstrates strong fundamentals with 61% YoY revenue growth, 18% YoY increase in daily active users, and net income nearly tripling. The article argues the stock's poor performance doesn't reflect the company's operational strength, presenting a buying opportunity as U.S. user growth remains robust and international expansion opportunities remain untapped.

08/31/2026, 2:33 PM • The Motley Fool

Reddit's CFO Just Disposed of 10,319 Shares. Here's What Long-Term Investors Should Know

Reddit's CFO Andrew Vollero sold 10,319 shares worth $1.6 million on August 20 to cover tax obligations from a vesting event. This non-discretionary sale reduced his holdings by 4%, though he retains $35.16 million in direct equity. The company expects $140-155 million in stock-based compensation expenses in Q3 as older grants vest at higher prices. Reddit's operating cash flow exceeded $1 billion on a trailing basis, and the company spent $235 million on buybacks last quarter.

08/25/2026, 3:16 AM • The Motley Fool

Reddit's COO Reported a Disposition and Still Holds More Than 1 Million Shares. Here's What to Know

Reddit's COO Jennifer Wong sold 38,113 shares worth $5.8 million to satisfy tax withholding obligations on vested restricted stock units, while maintaining a direct holding of over 1 million shares valued at $152.15 million. Despite strong advertising growth of 64% last quarter, Reddit's stock fell 21% after earnings as growth rates decelerate and the company faces pressure to extract more revenue per user.

08/25/2026, 3:10 AM • The Motley Fool

Reddit's Steve Huffman Filed a Form 4 Right as the Index Pop Faded. Here's What Long-Term Investors Should Know

Reddit CEO Steve Huffman sold 40,336 shares worth $6.1 million on August 20 to cover taxes from an option exercise, a non-discretionary transaction. While Huffman retains significant holdings including 3.5 million derivative securities, the sale occurred after Reddit's S&P 500 inclusion pop faded. Long-term concerns include declining US daily active users despite strong revenue growth of 61% and reduced visibility into referral traffic.

08/25/2026, 3:02 AM • The Motley Fool

Reddit vs. Rigetti Computing: Which High-Growth Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026, the Social Media Giant or Rising Quantum Computing Company?

Reddit, now profitable with a 24.1% net margin and 69.4% revenue growth, is compared against Rigetti Computing, a speculative quantum computing pioneer burning cash with negative margins. The article recommends Reddit for conservative investors seeking stable growth and Rigetti for high-risk, high-reward investors betting on quantum computing breakthroughs.

08/22/2026, 5:03 PM • The Motley Fool

Meet the Newest Member of the S&P 500. It's Up 365% Since Its IPO, and It Can Keep Climbing From Here.

Reddit has been added to the S&P 500 mid-quarter and is up 365% since its IPO. Despite strong Q2 earnings with 61% revenue growth and 178% EPS growth, the stock sold off due to declining U.S. daily active users amid AI disruption concerns. However, analysts view this as a buying opportunity, citing attractive 21x earnings valuation, strong user monetization growth (36-51% ARPU increase), and management's ambitious growth targets to 100M U.S. logged-in users.

08/21/2026, 7:32 AM • The Motley Fool

Meet the Newest Stock in the S&P 500. It Soared 424% Since Its 2024 IPO, and It's a Buy Right Now, According to Wall Street

Reddit has been added to the S&P 500 Index, joining as one of just 14 companies to achieve this milestone in 2026. Since its mid-2024 IPO, Reddit stock has surged 424%. The company reported strong Q2 results with 61% year-over-year revenue growth to $805 million and 178% EPS growth. Wall Street analysts remain bullish, with 21 of 33 analysts maintaining buy ratings and an average price target of $215, suggesting 21% upside potential. Despite trading at 40x current earnings, the stock's forward valuation of 23x earnings and human-powered content advantage in an AI-dominated market make it attractive to investors.

08/17/2026, 12:35 PM • The Motley Fool

Reddit's Data Licensing Revenue Grew 24% to $43 Million, With OpenAI and Google as Its Two Biggest Buyers. Here's Why That Number Is So Tiny.

Reddit's data licensing revenue reached $43 million in Q2 2026, growing 24% year-over-year, but represents only 5% of total revenue. Google and OpenAI are the primary customers using Reddit's data to train AI models. However, advertising remains Reddit's core business and primary growth driver, with the company focusing on converting weekly active users to daily active users to increase ad impressions.

08/17/2026, 8:30 AM • The Motley Fool

Reddit vs. Snowflake: Which High-Growth Tech Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?

The article compares Reddit and Snowflake as high-growth tech investments. Reddit achieved profitability with 69.4% revenue growth and a strong balance sheet, trading at a forward P/E of 30.1x. Snowflake generates higher free cash flow but remains unprofitable with 29.2% revenue growth and a forward P/E of 174.6x. The author recommends Reddit as the better 2026 buy due to its lower valuation, substantial revenue growth, and secure position through Google's reliance on its data for AI.

08/15/2026, 9:12 PM • The Motley Fool

Reddit Joins the S&P 500 Tuesday. Here's What History Says Could Come Next -- and What Investors Should Know.

Reddit will join the S&P 500 on Tuesday, Aug. 18, replacing AvalonBay Communities. While the stock surged 13% on the announcement, historical research shows the index inclusion bump has shrunk significantly over decades—from 7.4% in the 1990s to less than 1% in the 2010s. Reddit's strong revenue growth and profitability are offset by concerns about Google's AI-generated search answers reducing referral traffic, and the stock's 40x earnings valuation leaves little room for disappointment.

08/15/2026, 10:34 AM • The Motley Fool

Reddit Beat on Revenue, Profit, and Guidance. Its U.S. Daily Users Went Backward, and the Stock Fell 21%.

Reddit delivered strong Q2 earnings with 61% revenue growth to $805M and net income nearly tripling to $253M, but U.S. daily active users declined sequentially from 53.5M to 53.2M—the first quarterly decline in five quarters. This user stagnation in the U.S., which generates 79% of revenue at $11.85 per user, triggered a 21% stock decline despite the company trading at 33x earnings.

07/31/2026, 10:18 PM • The Motley Fool

4 Stocks Worth Loading Up on Before Earnings Hit

The article recommends four stocks to buy before their upcoming earnings reports, highlighting potential catalysts that could drive stock price movements during earnings season. The video covers specific investment opportunities positioned ahead of earnings volatility.

07/27/2026, 7:30 AM • The Motley Fool

BrightEdge Research: Google AI Cites Facebook in 19.5 Million Answers as Social Platforms Become AI Discovery Sources

BrightEdge research reveals Google's AI is drawing significant information from Meta's social platforms, with Facebook appearing in 19.5 million AI Overviews and Instagram in 877,000. The study shows Google AI treats different social platforms as experts for different categories—Facebook for local/community information, Instagram for culture/entertainment, TikTok for trends, Reddit for experiences, and YouTube for instructional content. This shift means marketers must optimize beyond owned channels and understand which specific social sources influence AI-generated answers in their category.

07/20/2026, 9:00 AM • GlobeNewswire

Here's What Reddit CEO Steve Huffman's Sale of Company Shares for $3.6 Million Means for Investors

Reddit CEO Steve Huffman sold 18,000 shares worth $3.6 million on July 15, 2026, through a pre-planned Rule 10b5-1 trading plan adopted over a year prior. Despite the sale, Huffman maintains substantial holdings of over 450,000 indirect shares and 1.1 million derivative securities, indicating continued alignment with shareholders. The transaction should not concern investors as it was non-discretionary and follows standard executive practice.

07/19/2026, 8:33 AM • The Motley Fool

These 3 Social Media Stocks Are Among the Best Bargains in the Market

Meta Platforms, Pinterest, and Reddit are identified as undervalued social media stocks with strong growth potential. Meta is leveraging AI to improve its recommendation engine and ad targeting, with forward P/E of 20.5 despite 33% revenue growth. Pinterest trades at under 12 forward P/E and has transformed into a shoppable discovery platform under CEO Bill Ready. Reddit is the fastest-growing social media company with 69% revenue surge last quarter and trades at 22 forward P/E based on 2027 estimates.

07/16/2026, 9:23 AM • The Motley Fool