DAVE

Prezzo Dave Inc

DAVE
$251,92
+$19,02(+8,16%)

*Data last updated: 2026-04-17 19:54 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-04-17 19:54, Dave Inc (DAVE) is priced at $251,92, with a total market cap of $3,08B, a P/E ratio of 15,10, and a dividend yield of 0,00%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $231,81 and $256,04. The current price is 8,67% above the day's low and 1,60% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 581,87K. Over the past 52 weeks, DAVE has traded between $164,86 to $255,00, and the current price is -1,20% away from the 52-week high.

DAVE Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$230,00
Market Cap$3,08B
Volume581,87K
P/E Ratio15,10
Dividend Yield (TTM)0,00%
Diluted EPS (TTM)14,50
Net Income (FY)$195,86M
Revenue (FY)$511,91M
Earnings Date2026-05-14
EPS Estimate2,87
Revenue Estimate$151,83M
Shares Outstanding13,42M
Beta (1Y)3.822

About DAVE

Dave Inc. provides a suite of financial products and services through its financial service online platform. The company offers Insights, a personal financial management tool to manage income and expenses between paychecks for members; ExtraCash, a free overdraft and short-term credit alternative, which allows members to advance funds to their account and avoid a fee; and Side Hustle, a job application portal. It also provides Dave Banking, a digital checking and demand deposit account. The company was founded in 2015 and is based in West Hollywood, California.
SectorTechnology
IndustrySoftware - Application
CEOJason Wilk
HeadquartersWest Hollywood,CA,US
Official Websitehttps://dave.com
Employees (FY)280,00
Average Revenue (1Y)$1,82M
Net Income per Employee$699,51K

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Dave Inc (DAVE) is currently trading at $251,92, with a 24h change of +8,16%. The 52-week trading range is $164,86–$255,00.

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Dave Inc (DAVE) Latest News

2026-04-17 00:53

Retail Investors Return to U.S. Stock Market with Strongest Rally Since 2020, S&P 500 Breaks 7,000

Gate News message, April 17 — Retail investors have returned to the U.S. stock market with their strongest rally since November 2020, pushing major indices to record highs despite ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. The S&P 500 broke through the 7,000-point milestone on Wednesday, marking its first all-time high since late January, and has surged 11% since March 30. According to Goldman Sachs' basket of retail-favored stocks, which tracks the most popular holdings among individual investors, the index has climbed 22% since late March. Roundhill Investments CEO Dave Mazza commented, "Animal spirits have not only returned, but they have returned with much greater ferocity." Quantum computing stocks have led the rally, with IonQ Inc., D-Wave Quantum Inc., and Rigetti Computing Inc. each posting gains exceeding 40% this month. The Roundhill Meme Stock ETF (MEME), which trades under that ticker, has surged 51% since March 31. Market sentiment shifted as the United States and Iran considered extending a ceasefire agreement by two weeks. Despite significant damage to Persian Gulf energy infrastructure and the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz, major global stock exchanges have largely erased losses since the conflict began. Tech giants have regained control of market direction, with one company known for athletic footwear surging 582% in a single day following announcements related to artificial intelligence (AI) initiatives. However, underlying economic risks persist. Oil prices remain elevated above $90 per barrel, pressuring inflation expectations and monetary policy outlook, particularly after consumer price index (CPI) data—which measures changes in prices paid by consumers—recorded its largest monthly increase since 2022. Miller Tabak + Co. Chief Market Strategist Matt Maley warned, "Middle East issues and risks in areas like private credit markets have not disappeared, so current market dynamics are indeed concerning." Barclays' Chief of Global Equity Tactical Strategy Alexander Altmann noted that retail fund flows have rebounded sharply since early April and have been supporting daily capital movements since April 8. Looking ahead, retail buying is expected to accelerate after the April 15 tax filing deadline, as investors anticipate higher refunds under the Trump administration's tax policies. Altmann stated in a Thursday client report, "You can call it a return of animal spirits—or, given the Iran conflict backdrop, perhaps you can choose not to. Either way, retail fund flows are undeniably an important component of broader U.S. equity dynamics."

2026-03-28 13:01

美国基督教社区接受加密货币什一税,教育组织规模自2022年近翻倍

Gate News 消息,3 月 28 日,美国正兴起一种基督教加密亚文化,涵盖教会接受数字货币缴纳什一税、博主宣传比特币符合圣经教义等现象。致力于向教会普及数字资产的非营利组织 Thank God for Bitcoin 表示,其年度会议规模自 2022 年以来已近翻倍。尽管比特币价格已从 2025 年 10 月 12.6 万美元的高点回落至目前的 6.9 万美元左右,但该社区活跃度依然显著。相关支持者认为比特币是摆脱通货膨胀和美联储干预的一种手段;部分开发者表示,对比特币的兴趣部分源于信徒对因宗教或政治立场被去银行化的担忧。与此同时,该趋势也伴随着争议与风险。科罗拉多州检察官此前指控一名牧师通过其创建的加密货币诈骗投资者逾 300 万美元。此外,传统财务专家 Dave Ramsey 对此趋势持批评态度,将其与投资 Beanie Babies(美国 90 年代投机泡沫代名词)类比。

2026-03-16 03:37

OpenAI、百度、腾讯云赞助开源 AI agent 框架 OpenClaw,Path 创始人 Dave Morin 任基金会首位董事

Gate News 消息,3 月 16 日,开源 AI agent 框架 OpenClaw 的 GitHub Sponsors 页面显示,OpenAI 和百度已位列置顶赞助者,腾讯轻量云也出现在 144 名活跃赞助者名单中,项目另有 65 名历史赞助者。 百度开源办公室于 3 月 13 日在 GitHub 正式宣布赞助 OpenClaw,是首家通过 GitHub Sponsors 渠道支持该项目的中国大型科技公司。百度同时计划将其 PaddleOCR 文档解析能力以 skill 形式接入 OpenClaw 生态。腾讯轻量云于 3 月 15 日加入赞助者行列。此前腾讯 SkillHub 搬运争议曾令双方关系紧张,OpenClaw 创始人 Peter Steinberger 在 Discord 转发赞助消息时评价"喜欢好的救赎剧情"。OpenAI 的赞助与 Steinberger 2 月加入 OpenAI 同期发生,OpenClaw 项目正在向独立基金会过渡,OpenAI 将继续提供资金支持。 个人赞助者中,社交应用 Path 创始人、Facebook 早期高管、风投机构 Slow Ventures 创始人 Dave Morin 已成为 OpenClaw Foundation 的首位董事会成员,此前他还参与共同举办了 2 月的 ClawCon 活动。OpenAI 开发者体验负责人 Romain Huet 也以个人名义出现在赞助者列表中,他曾在 Builders Unscripted 播客中专访 Steinberger。 赞助页面明确写道:创始人 Peter Steinberger 不保留任何赞助资金,100% 回流社区,用于奖励提交代码和修复 bug 的贡献者,以及支持项目依赖的上游开源项目。赞助等级从每月 5 美元到 500 美元共 8 档。

2026-03-10 15:43

亚马逊计划召开内部会议,应对 AI 辅助编码相关服务中断问题

Gate News 消息,3 月 10 日,亚马逊计划于周二召开零售技术会议,解决近期一系列服务中断问题,其中部分故障与 AI 辅助编码错误相关。负责亚马逊网站技术基础的高管 Dave Treadwell 告知员工,公司将在名为「This Week in Stores Tech」(简称 TWiST)的会议上,对导致问题的情况进行深入探讨,会议定于美国东部时间下午 12:30 开始。Treadwell 在员工通知中表示,近期网站及相关基础设施的可用性一直不佳,由于高严重性事件(Sev 1,即导致关键系统中断或性能下降的事件)频发,他将调整会议重点。

2026-02-04 08:01

机构:预计「小非农」增长将放缓,且将显著低于1月非农就业人数

BlockBeats 消息,2 月 4 日,独立宏观经济研究机构 Continuum Economics 北美地区高级经济学家 Dave Sloan 表示,预计 1 月 ADP 就业人数将增加 3 万,较 12 月的 4.1 万有所放缓。 同时,预计 ADP 报告数据将显著低于 1 月的非农就业数据,因为我们预计 1 月整体非农就业人数将增长 8.5 万。12 月 ADP 数据与非农就业数据基本一致,但近期 ADP 数据表现往往偏弱,过去六个月 ADP 数据平均低于非农 2.2 万人。虽较 9 月和 11 月的差距有所收窄,预计 1 月这一差距将扩大至 5 万人。1 月非农就业预计将从近期零售业的疲软中反弹,而这一因素对 ADP 数据影响较小。 预计 1 月 ADP 细分数据将显示商品生产部门(尤其是建筑业)小幅改善,但服务业增速放缓。近期 ADP 数据表现弱于非农的趋势在服务业领域最为明显,教育医疗行业的数据差异尤为突出。(金十)

Hot Posts su Dave Inc (DAVE)

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Been watching people fall for get rich quick schemes my whole life and honestly it never gets old how predictable these things are. Like, everyone knows deep down that if making serious money was that easy, literally everyone would already be doing it. But the promise of quick cash just hits different, you know? Here's what I've noticed about why these get rich quick scheme pitches always fail eventually. First off, they're selling you fantasy numbers. "Turn $1K into $100K in 30 days" type stuff. Anyone who's actually invested or built a business knows that's not how reality works. Real wealth takes time and actual effort. Second thing that kills me is how vague they are about what you're actually investing in. "Make money while you sleep" or "exclusive elite strategies" - like, what does that even mean? Legitimate businesses will tell you exactly what they do, how they make money, and why your investment matters. If someone can't explain it clearly, that's your sign to walk. The recruitment angle is another huge red flag. A lot of these get rich quick scheme operations are just pyramid schemes dressed up differently. They don't actually make money from products or services - they make money by getting you to recruit other people. That's not building wealth, that's just passing the problem down the line. And yeah, most of them want money upfront. "Pay us first and we'll unlock the secrets that make you rich." Spoiler alert: there are no secrets. That upfront payment is just them grabbing cash and running. So what actually works? The boring stuff nobody wants to hear about. Building side income, asking for raises, actually saving money consistently, investing over years not months, cutting unnecessary spending. Dave Ramsey's been saying this forever - steady investing over time is how you actually get rich. It's not flashy, it's not fast, but it actually works. I get why get rich quick schemes sound appealing, but once you see through them it's hard to take them seriously. The real wealth-building path is slower but it's the one that actually gets you there.
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LiquidationKing

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48 minuti fa
I've been thinking about this a lot lately—how many people avoid getting financial help just because they think a financial advisor is going to cost them thousands. But honestly, there's so much free investment advice and resources out there that it's almost ridiculous we don't talk about it more. The truth is, managing money doesn't have to drain your wallet. Yeah, professional financial advice can be expensive, but you don't need to go broke learning how to handle your finances better. I've started digging into what's actually available, and it's pretty eye-opening. Let me start with nonprofit credit counseling. Whenever debt starts piling up or you can't figure out where your money's going, organizations like the National Foundation for Credit Counseling (NFCC) and the Financial Counseling Association of America (FCAA) offer free or dirt-cheap counseling. These aren't sketchy operations either—they're mission-driven. They help you develop a real plan for paying down debt, work with you on budgeting that actually makes sense for your situation, and show you how to improve your credit score. The best part? They're not trying to sell you anything. They just want to help you get stable financially. Then there's the government side of things. Your tax dollars are already funding a ton of free financial education, so you might as well use it. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has tools for budgeting and understanding financial products. The SEC educates people on stocks, bonds, and mutual funds—plus how to spot investment scams. The FTC focuses on consumer awareness around financial scams and identity theft. It's all legitimate, free investment advice designed to make you a smarter consumer. Community organizations deserve a mention too. United Way, Jump$tart Coalition, Operation HOPE, and local financial empowerment centers run workshops and offer one-on-one coaching. They're invested in their communities, not just pushing products. You get financial coaching, workshops on budgeting and investing, and connections to local resources that can actually improve your situation. Now, if you prefer learning on your own schedule, the internet has completely changed the game. Sites like Investopedia, NerdWallet, Khan Academy, and Due have comprehensive articles, interactive calculators, budget templates, and free courses on everything from investing basics to retirement planning. You can literally learn whenever you want, wherever you want. That's the democratization of financial education right there. Here's something a lot of people overlook—your employer might already offer financial wellness programs. Check with your HR department. Many companies provide free financial counseling, retirement planning advice, and access to financial planning tools as part of employee benefits. If your company offers this, use it. It's literally free money in the form of advice. Don't sleep on your local library either. Beyond the books, most libraries have financial literacy programs, personal finance resources, and many partner with local financial advisors who offer free workshops. It's such an underrated resource. Universities and business schools often run student-led financial clinics where you can get free or low-cost consultations. Students provide individualized advice under faculty supervision, and you get expert guidance while supporting the education of future financial professionals. Win-win. Online communities like Reddit's r/personalfinance and Bogleheads can be goldmines for real-world experiences and practical tips. Just be careful taking advice from anonymous sources, but the peer support and shared experiences are genuinely valuable. You're learning from people who've actually dealt with the same money management challenges you're facing. Robo-advisors like Betterment and Wealthfront offer free versions of their platforms with solid financial planning tools and investment analysis. Even if you don't pay for premium features, the free tools can give you real insights into building an investment portfolio that matches your risk tolerance, identifying financial goals, and tracking your budget. And if you're the type who learns from listening or watching, there's endless content. Podcasts and YouTube channels from financial experts—The Dave Ramsey Show, The Money Guy Show, Graham Stephan—provide actionable tips, expert interviews, and complex financial concepts explained in accessible ways. You can absorb this stuff while you're commuting or working out. The bottom line is this: financial literacy is a journey, not a destination. You don't need to spend a fortune to get smarter about money. Between nonprofit agencies, government resources, online platforms, and communities, you have access to legitimate free investment advice from multiple angles. The resources are there. You just have to know where to look and actually use them. Is free financial advice actually any good? Yeah, mostly. You'll get solid guidance from government agencies, nonprofits like those affiliated with the NFCC, libraries, and online platforms. The quality and scope might vary, but it's legitimate. Are nonprofit credit counseling agencies worth trusting? The ones affiliated with NFCC or FCAA are trustworthy. They have to follow ethical standards and provide unbiased advice. That's their whole mission. What can something like the CFPB actually do for you? They provide tools and resources for identifying and understanding financial products, managing your budget, and protecting yourself from financial fraud. Pretty practical stuff. Can your bank help? Sure, many banks offer basic financial advice on budgeting, savings accounts, and loan products. It's limited, but it's there. When should you actually pay for advice? If your situation is complex—like estate planning, high-net-worth investment strategies, complicated tax planning, or you're dealing with major life changes like an inheritance or significant business decisions—that's when professional paid advice makes sense. One more thing worth knowing: financial advisors and financial planners are different. Advisors usually specialize in specific areas like investment advice. Planners create comprehensive financial plans covering multiple financial issues. Know the difference when you're looking for help. The point is, don't let cost be the barrier between you and better financial decisions. The resources exist. Use them.
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