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BULL
$7.03+0.20 (+2.93%)
Market ClosedLast close May 1
Webull Corporation operates as a digital investment platform.
Historical Price
Price (Candle)
50-Day SMA
200-Day SMA
Whystock Brain
The Narrative
Webull Corporation in the Technology sector is trading at $7.03. The stock is currently near its 52-week low of $4.50, remaining 27.7% below its 200-day moving average. Technical signals show overbought RSI of 77 and bullish MACD crossover, explaining why BULL maintains its current current market pressure. The Whystock Score of 30/100 signals elevated caution as indicators diverge.
Ecosystem Influences
Overbought levels (RSI 77) — risk of consolidation or pullback
Long-term trend bearish (Price vs 200-day SMA)
Macro-economic sensitivity to interest rate and inflation shifts
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Peer Comparison
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Whystock Valuation Model
Whystock fair value is estimated using a trailing P/E model adjusted for return on equity: Fair P/E = 18 + (ROE × 20). Fair Value = (Current Price ÷ Trailing P/E) × Fair P/E. A base P/E of 18 represents a typical market multiple, scaled upward for companies that earn high returns on equity. The result is a theoretical "normalised" price — not a price target or investment advice. Large deviations are common for high-growth or loss-making companies.
Current Price$7.03
Potential Upside
5%
Whystock Fair Value$7.38
Price
UndervaluedFair ValueOvervalued
Simplified model based on P/E and ROE. Not a substitute for full valuation analysis. Data may be delayed. See our Terms.
Fundamentals
Webull Corporation operates as a digital investment platform. Its platform enables retail investors to trade securities through its licensed broker dealer in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Singapore, M...
Market Cap
Total dollar market value of a company's outstanding shares of stock (Price * Shares).
$3.87B
P/E Ratio
Priced for growth. Investors expect sustained double-digit expansion.
-
Beta
Defensive asset. Lower volatility than the S&P 500.
0.11
Div Yield
Low to zero yield. Return is entirely dependent on price appreciation.
0.00%
ROE
Average efficiency. Growth may require heavy reinvestment.
2.44%
Volume
Today's trading volume
9.55M
Recent News
Robinhood Tumbles 11%, Webull Drops 5%, Coinbase Slides 8% – Here’s Why
Shares of Robinhood (NASDAQ:HOOD) are down about 12% in early trading Wednesday after the brokerage delivered a disappointing Q1 2026 earnings report. The stock is changing hands near $72 after closing Tuesday at $82.07. The selloff stands out as Robinhood’s peers are following to the downside. Webull (NASDAQ:BULL) stock is down 5% to $6.77, and ... Robinhood Tumbles 11%, Webull Drops 5%, Coinbase Slides 8% – Here’s Why
Webull Buybacks And Zero Commissions Fuel Growth And Valuation Debate
Webull, listed as NasdaqCM:BULL, has launched a share repurchase program backed by Board approval. The company is supporting the removal of Pattern Day Trader rules to give users greater trading flexibility. Webull has rolled out zero commission trading in Canada, extending its offering to local investors. Webull, known for its app based brokerage platform, is pushing further into the global retail trading arena with these moves. The share repurchase program reflects management’s decision...
Webull’s $100 Million Stock Buyback Plans Give Its Shares a Boost
Webull’s stock rose 1.3% Tuesday morning after the brokerage firm said its board of directors had approved plans to repurchase up to $100 million of shares over the coming 12 months. The stock repurchase announcement “demonstrates our confidence in Webull’s long-term outlook, financial position, and growth prospects,” said Anthony Denier, Group President and U.S. Chief Executive Officer of Webull. Webull’s stock has taken a beating since then and is down about 70% over the past 12 months.
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The SEC officially eliminated the $25,000 PDT rule, replacing it with a modern intraday margin framework that allows accounts as small as $2,000 to day trade.
IBM’s stock split history: Why Big Blue stopped splitting shares
Stock splits used to be a common corporate practice. According to the CFA Institute Journal Review, the frequency of stock splits began increasing in the 1920s and peaked in 1982, when roughly 23% of listed companies split their shares. Tech titan IBM split its stock more than a dozen times during ...