Key Highlights
- Shares of Webull (BULL) surged 10.2% during Tuesday’s session, reaching an intraday peak of $5.82
- Call options volume spiked to 118,781 contracts — a 78% increase over typical daily levels
- Northland Securities’ Michael Grondahl reaffirmed his Buy rating with a $14.00 price objective
- Company ended its standby equity agreement with Yorkville, eliminating dilution concerns
- Wall Street consensus points to “Moderate Buy” with an average $13.00 target; institutions control 92.48% of shares
Webull (BULL) delivered an impressive performance on Tuesday, soaring as high as 10.2% during the trading session to touch $5.82, a significant jump from its previous closing price of $5.28. Trading volume exceeded 12.6 million shares, modestly surpassing the stock’s typical daily volume of 10.85 million.
Webull Corporation Class A Ordinary Shares, BULL
The rally coincided with a notable surge in options market activity. Market participants purchased 118,781 call contracts throughout the session — representing a 78% elevation above the typical daily call volume of 66,584 contracts. Such pronounced activity frequently indicates that traders are betting on additional gains ahead.
Michael Grondahl, an analyst at Northland Securities, reaffirmed his Buy recommendation on the stock while maintaining a $14.00 price objective. His research commentary emphasized solid fourth-quarter 2025 financial results and the company’s ability to maintain momentum despite anticipated macroeconomic headwinds in 2026.
Grondahl drew attention to Webull’s strategic expansion into institutional client services and its investment in artificial intelligence, cryptocurrency capabilities, and prediction market technologies as significant catalysts for future growth. He also underscored the company’s international expansion efforts — with particular emphasis on markets in Hong Kong, Japan, and Korea — as a critical strategic focus for the current year.
Equity Agreement Cancellation Eliminates Dilution Risk
Among the most tangible positive developments mentioned in Grondahl’s analysis was Webull’s decision to terminate its standby equity purchase arrangement with Yorkville. The agreement had provided the company with access to as much as $1.0 billion in potential equity financing, though Webull utilized only a small portion before canceling the arrangement.
Terminating this agreement eliminates the specter of future share dilution that had been weighing on investor sentiment. For shareholders, the reduced possibility of additional shares entering the market represents a clear positive development.
Webull has articulated three core strategic objectives for 2026: enhancing the active trading platform through AI-powered tools and competitive fee structures, pursuing geographic expansion opportunities, and developing its business-to-business infrastructure for institutional customers.
The stock’s 50-day moving average currently stands at $5.57, a level exceeded by Tuesday’s closing price. However, the 200-day moving average remains at $8.23, considerably above current trading levels.
Street Opinion Shows Divergence
Not all analysts share the same enthusiasm. Weiss Ratings maintains a “sell (d-)” recommendation on the shares, most recently reiterated on March 27. Zacks Research lowered its rating from Strong Buy to Hold during February.
Conversely, several firms maintain constructive views. Rosenblatt Securities carries a Buy rating with a $12.00 price objective, while Compass Point launched coverage with a Buy recommendation and $9.00 target in March. Wall Street Zen upgraded its stance from Sell to Hold in mid-March.
According to MarketBeat’s aggregated data, the consensus recommendation stands at “Moderate Buy” with an average price target of $13.00 — substantially above Tuesday’s trading levels.
Institutional investors hold a commanding 92.48% of outstanding shares. Recent institutional activity includes Lunate Capital establishing a new position valued at approximately $231 million during Q3, while Goldman Sachs expanded its holdings by 491.2% in Q4.
Geode Capital Management dramatically increased its stake by 938.5% during the fourth quarter, now controlling more than 3.6 million shares. State Street similarly boosted its position by over 23,000% in the same timeframe.
The stock’s 52-week trading range spans from $4.50 to $59.21, illustrating the significant retreat from peak levels. Tuesday’s market capitalization stood at roughly $2.92 billion, while the company currently carries a negative price-to-earnings ratio of -4.93.





