Acquista Criptovalute
Paga con
USD
USD
Buy & Sell
Hot
Supports Visa, MasterCard, SEPA & more
P2P
0 Fees
Flexible trading, zero fees
Gate Card
Use your crypto for payments worldwide
Mercati
Trading
Basic
Advanced
Futures
Futures
Access hundreds of perpetual contracts
TradFi
Gold
One platform for global traditional assets
Opzioni
Hot
Trade European-style Vanilla Options
Conto unificato
Massimizza l'efficienza del tuo capitale
Demo Trading
Introduction to Futures Trading
Learn the basics of futures trading
Futures Events
Join events to earn rewards
Demo Trading
Use virtual funds to practice risk-free trading
Guadagna
Lancia
CandyDrop
Raccogli le caramelle per guadagnare airdrop
Launchpool
Staking rapido, guadagna potenziali nuovi token
HODLer Airdrop
Fai holding GT e ottieni enormi airdrop gratuitamente
Pre-IPOs
tag
Unlock full access to global stock IPOs
Alpha Points
Trade on-chain assets and earn airdrops
Futures Points
Earn futures points and claim airdrop rewards
Investimento
Square
Square
Post, share, and explore crypto trends
Live
moments live
Live crypto market analysis
Chat
Chat with crypto traders
News
What is happening in crypto
flower_head
Altro
Promozioni
AI
Altro
TradFi
WCTC S8
Rewards
EXPE

Prezzo Expedia Group Inc

EXPE
$266,22
+$11,25(+4,41%)

*Data last updated: 2026-04-17 17:30 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-04-17 17:30, Expedia Group Inc (EXPE) is priced at $266,22, with a total market cap of $29,77B, a P/E ratio of 27,44, and a dividend yield of 0,66%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $254,18 and $269,66. The current price is 4,73% above the day's low and 1,27% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 1,06M. Over the past 52 weeks, EXPE has traded between $218,65 to $269,66, and the current price is -1,27% away from the 52-week high.

EXPE Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$257,44
Market Cap$29,77B
Volume1,06M
P/E Ratio27,44
Dividend Yield (TTM)0,66%
Dividend Amount$0,48
Diluted EPS (TTM)10,54
Net Income (FY)$1,29B
Revenue (FY)$14,73B
Earnings Date2026-05-07
EPS Estimate1,41
Revenue Estimate$3,35B
Shares Outstanding115,64M
Beta (1Y)1.332
Ex-Dividend Date2026-03-05
Dividend Payment Date2026-03-26

About EXPE

Expedia Group, Inc. operates as an online travel company in the United States and internationally. The company operates through Retail, B2B, and trivago segments. Its brand portfolio include Brand Expedia, a full-service online travel brand with localized websites; Hotels.com for marketing and distributing lodging accommodations; Vrbo, an online marketplace for the alternative accommodations; Orbitz, Travelocity, and CheapTickets travel websites; ebookers, an online EMEA travel agent for travelers an array of travel options; Hotwire, which offers travel booking services; CarRentals.com, an online car rental booking service; Classic Vacations, a luxury travel specialist; and Expedia Cruise, a provider of advice for travelers booking cruises. The company's brand portfolio also comprise Expedia Partner Solutions, a business-to-business brand that provides travel and non-travel vertical, which includes corporate travel management, airlines, travel agents, online retailers and financial institutions; and Egencia that provides corporate travel management services. In addition, its brand portfolio consists of Trivago, a hotel metasearch website, which send referrals to online travel companies and travel service providers from hotel metasearch websites; and Expedia Group Media solutions. Further, the company provides online travel services through its Wotif.com, lastminute.com.au, travel.com.au, Wotif.co.nz, and lastminute.co.nz brands; loyalty programs; hotel accommodations and alternative accommodations; and advertising and media services. It serves leisure and corporate travelers. The company was formerly known as Expedia, Inc. and changed its name to Expedia Group, Inc. in March 2018. Expedia Group, Inc. was founded in 1996 and is headquartered in Seattle, Washington.
SectorConsumer Cyclical
IndustryTravel Services
CEOAriane Gorin
HeadquartersSeattle,WA,US
Official Websitehttps://www.expediagroup.com
Employees (FY)16,00K
Average Revenue (1Y)$920,81K
Net Income per Employee$80,87K

Expedia Group Inc (EXPE) FAQ

What's the stock price of Expedia Group Inc (EXPE) today?

x
Expedia Group Inc (EXPE) is currently trading at $266,22, with a 24h change of +4,41%. The 52-week trading range is $218,65–$269,66.

What are the 52-week high and low prices for Expedia Group Inc (EXPE)?

x

What is the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of Expedia Group Inc (EXPE)? What does it indicate?

x

What is the market cap of Expedia Group Inc (EXPE)?

x

What is the most recent quarterly earnings per share (EPS) for Expedia Group Inc (EXPE)?

x

Should you buy or sell Expedia Group Inc (EXPE) now?

x

What factors can affect the stock price of Expedia Group Inc (EXPE)?

x

How to buy Expedia Group Inc (EXPE) stock?

x

Risk Warning

The stock market involves a high level of risk and price volatility. The value of your investment may increase or decrease, and you may not recover the full amount invested. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Before making any investment decisions, you should carefully assess your investment experience, financial situation, investment objectives, and risk tolerance, and conduct your own research. Where appropriate, consult an independent financial adviser.

Disclaimer

The content on this page is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, financial advice, or trading recommendations. Gate shall not be held liable for any loss or damage resulting from such financial decisions. Further, take note that Gate may not be able to provide full service in certain markets and jurisdictions, including but not limited to the United States of America, Canada, Iran, and Cuba. For more information on Restricted Locations, please refer to the User Agreement.

Other Trading Markets

EXPE
CFD
Fai trading

Hot Posts su Expedia Group Inc (EXPE)

ContractFreelancer

ContractFreelancer

04-13 19:18
Making a thousand bucks a day from trading stocks. Yeah, people ask about this constantly. The short answer? Theoretically possible. Practically? Extremely rare unless you've got the right combination of capital, a real edge, discipline with risk management, and honest expectations about what markets will actually let you do. Let me walk through what I've seen work and what fails most of the time. Start with the basic math because numbers don't lie. If you want to pull $1000 daily and you're starting with $100k, you're looking at needing roughly 1% net return every single trading day. Compound that 1% daily over a year and sure, the math looks insane. But markets aren't a spreadsheet. Real slippage, real commissions, real taxes live in that gap between theory and practice. The formula is straightforward: Capital Required equals Daily Dollar Goal divided by Expected Daily Percentage Return. So if you want $1000 and you're comfortable with 0.5% daily returns, you need about $200k in the account. At 0.25% daily, you're looking at roughly $400k. That's the reality check most people skip. Now, leverage tempts everyone. Yeah, you can use margin to cut the capital you need in half. Two-to-one leverage looks attractive on paper. But here's what happens in practice: one bad swing against your position wipes out weeks or months of gains in a single morning. I've seen it happen. The margin interest eats you. The forced liquidations happen at the worst possible time. What actually kills most retail trading plans isn't the strategy itself. It's the costs that nobody properly accounts for until it's too late. Commissions, spreads, slippage, margin interest, taxes. A strategy that looks clean at 0.8% gross return becomes 0.4% net after realistic costs hit it. On $100k that's $400 a day, not $1000. You need to model every single cost in your backtest or you're lying to yourself. Regulation matters too. The Pattern Day Trader rule in the US requires $25k minimum for frequent day trading in margin accounts. That's not arbitrary. It shapes what smaller accounts can actually do. Different countries have different rules and tax treatments that shift the whole math for retail traders. Let me break down what actually works: Big capital with a moderate edge. $200k at 0.5% net per day gets you there. This path requires serious capital but lowers the daily percentage grind. Medium capital with controlled leverage. $50k account using 4:1 controlled leverage to manage $200k exposure. Theoretically gets you to $1000 at 0.5% on gross exposure. Practically, you're managing higher volatility, margin interest costs, and liquidation risk. One adverse move can erase significant chunks of your account. Small capital with an exceptionally high-probability edge. This is rare. Genuinely rare. And even when traders find something that works, it often evaporates once it's widely known or after trading costs grind it down. Every path has serious trade-offs. Leverage reduces your initial cash requirement but dramatically increases the probability of catastrophic losses. Large capital means you need less daily percentage return, but you need significant savings or outside funding to get there first. Successful traders measure their edge. They don't guess. The edge is that statistical advantage producing positive expectancy after costs. Professionals track win rate, average win versus average loss, expectancy per dollar risked, maximum drawdown, consecutive losing trades. These numbers tell you if a system has any shot at consistent daily income. Position sizing is where most people get it wrong. It's the real lever for controlling what happens. Many professionals risk 0.25% to 2% per trade. A system that looks perfect in a simulation can still blow up live if position sizes are too aggressive. Keep risk per trade small enough to survive typical losing streaks and you keep optionality, the ability to keep trading until your edge actually shows up. Here's the uncomfortable truth: Can you hit $1000 every single day without large capital or excessive risk? No. Consistent $1000 days without sufficient capital or a proven edge means taking dangerous, outsized risks. A proper testing plan, realistic backtests, and conservative position sizing are essential before you even think about feasibility. Before trusting any strategy, model these costs: commissions per trade, bid-ask spread, slippage in fast-moving markets, margin interest if you're using leverage, taxes on short-term gains. Skip any of these and your backtest is fiction. Let me walk through some concrete starting points: If you're working with $100k and want $1000 daily, you need about 1% net per trading day. That's extremely difficult to achieve reliably across months or years. You'll need aggressive position sizing, a consistent edge, and strong risk discipline. After costs and drawdowns, very few traders sustain this pace. With $200k, a 0.5% net daily return gets you there. Still ambitious, but much more realistic than the $100k scenario. It allows smaller position sizes per trade and more room for error. The $50k account with leverage can theoretically work using 4:1 leverage to control $200k exposure, producing $1000 at 0.5% on gross exposure. But leverage increases margin interest, slippage risk, and forced liquidation chances. A single adverse move can erase large portions of equity fast. Options and futures provide different leverage mechanics. They can lower capital requirements but add complexity: understanding Greeks, time decay, liquidity, and assignment risk for options; margin requirements and gap risk for futures. If you're exploring what is options trading as a path to $1000 daily, understand that options provide leverage but with unique behaviors during volatility spikes. Futures work similarly. Both require understanding their specific mechanics under stress. The only way to know if you can actually make $1000 a day is to test realistically. Backtest with real commissions, spreads, and slippage included. Forward-test with paper trading for weeks or months while tracking where execution differs from your simulation. Start live with tiny risk, just a fraction of your account, and scale up only after consistent evidence shows up. Forward testing reveals what historical simulations hide: human behavior and real execution. Many strategies fail here because live slippage and psychological responses diverge dramatically from backtests. Expectancy equals average return per trade divided by risk per trade. If your expectancy is positive and you take enough independent trades monthly, you'll earn the average over time. But trade count matters. Too few trades and randomness dominates. Too many low-quality trades and costs kill you. The sweet spot depends on your specific edge. What separates professionals from people who blow up accounts? Rules that protect capital. Adopt rules like maximum daily loss limits (stop trading if you lose X% in a day), risk-per-trade caps (like 0.5% of account), position concentration limits, volatility-adjusted position sizing, and predefined exit rules. Don't improvise. These rules reduce ruin probability and make returns sustainable over time. Psychology is the invisible cost nobody discusses until they're living it. Following a plan during a losing streak is rare. Trading success depends on emotional control: knowing when to stick to the plan, when to stop trading, and when to reassess. Overtrading after losses, revenge trading, abandoning rules, these are common failure modes that kill accounts. Good infrastructure doesn't guarantee success, but poor infrastructure guarantees problems. You need a reliable broker with tight execution and clear fee structure. Low-latency market data matters if your edge depends on speed. An order management system supporting your sizing rules. Redundancy for internet and power outages. Match your tools to your actual strategy. Don't overpay for tech you don't need, but don't skimp if your edge depends on execution quality and speed. Short-term trading gains get taxed at ordinary income rates in most countries. That reduces net returns and needs to be in your planning. If trading becomes your business, talk to a tax professional early to understand implications and possible tax-advantaged structures. I knew a trader who aimed for $1000 daily from $150k using momentum breakouts. Looked perfect on paper. Failed live because slippage and news-driven volatility killed most trades. He adjusted: smaller positions, fewer trades, part-time schedule focusing on higher-probability setups. He preserved capital and learned that $500 consistently beats $1000 and blowing up. Another trader at a prop firm used firm capital and strict risk rules to hit consistent daily targets, but had to pass rigorous tests and follow rules that capped personal upside while protecting the firm. That structure shows how outside capital can enable the $1000 target but brings constraints. Before you risk real capital, honestly answer these questions: Have you backtested with realistic costs included? Have you paper traded long enough to see live execution differences? Do you have a clear position sizing method linked to drawdown limits? Do you understand tax and regulatory implications? Can you accept the psychological pressure of drawdowns? Does your broker and infrastructure match your strategy? If you can't check these boxes honestly, lower your target or adjust your approach. Here's a practical step-by-step plan: Pick a well-defined strategy with a hypothesis about why it should work. Backtest with realistic costs and conservative slippage assumptions. Paper trade for a statistically meaningful period and log every single trade. Start live with small risk per trade and a maximum daily loss rule. Scale gradually only when live performance matches paper trading and backtests. If live results deviate meaningfully from backtest expectations (worse win rate, poorer execution, larger slippage), stop and diagnose. Markets change. Adapt or move on. Track these metrics religiously: net return after costs, win rate, average win versus average loss, expectancy, maximum drawdown and consecutive losing trades, slippage per trade. These numbers tell you whether your performance is healthy or fragile. The market pays for an edge, not for desire. Making $1000 daily is possible, but it requires proven repeatable advantage, adequate capital or disciplined leverage, strict risk controls, and realistic attention to costs and execution. For most retail traders, a phased approach prioritizing survival and evidence will be far more productive than chasing a headline number. The path to reliable trading income is slow testing, careful sizing, and constant vigilance. Not luck. Not bravado. Treat it like a disciplined project and you drastically increase your chances of getting useful, repeatable results. Start by choosing a strategy and doing the numbers. Build your backtest with costs included. Paper trade. Then scale carefully. Keep a trading journal and consult a tax professional. Write down your target return, starting capital, expected costs, and risk-per-trade rule, then simulate a month of trades on paper with those limits. Treat every day as an experiment. The market will keep teaching you whether your approach works. Your job is to listen, measure, and adapt.
0
0
0
0
ZenZKPlayer

ZenZKPlayer

2025-12-31 14:15
The American travel sector is entering a pivotal year in 2026. Industry forecasts project total U.S. travel spending will reach $1.2 trillion, marking a 2.2% annual increase driven by a combination of consumer appetite for experiences and accommodative monetary policy. With the Federal Reserve cutting rates by 175 basis points since September 2024—bringing the federal funds rate to 3.50-3.75%—leisure travel is getting an economic tailwind. The domestic leisure segment alone is expected to expand to $920.5 billion while international inbound travel rebounds with 3.7% growth. This robust travel demand backdrop makes 2026 an ideal entry point for investors eyeing companies positioned across multiple booking channels. Four online travel aggregators stand out: **Expedia Group** (EXPE), **Booking Holdings** (BKNG), **Airbnb** (ABNB), and **TripAdvisor** (TRIP). Each captures different market segments—from traditional hotel bookings to alternative accommodations and experiential travel—giving them complementary exposure to the projected travel surge. ## Why Travel Demand is Set to Accelerate Beyond the macroeconomic setup, several structural trends are fueling traveler behavior in 2026. Wellness tourism and quiet retreats are gaining traction as digital fatigue drives demand for peaceful, restorative escapes. Meanwhile, AI-powered trip planning tools are becoming mainstream—major booking platforms are integrating ChatGPT and similar technologies to streamline the decision-making process and reduce booking friction. Destination choices are also shifting. Literary and film-inspired locations are attracting increased visitor interest as upcoming releases drive cultural moments. Cost-conscious travelers are exploring road trips as affordable alternatives, while others are seeking hyper-personalized experiences tailored to specific interests and life stages. These behavioral shifts create multiple growth vectors for platforms that can curate compelling content and leverage AI for personalization. Major events will inject additional tourism activity throughout the year. The FIFA World Cup and America's 250th Anniversary celebrations are expected to drive significant visitor volume, creating concentrated booking opportunities for aggregation platforms. ## The Platform Winners: Diverging Strategies, Different Risk Profiles **Expedia Group (EXPE)** emerged as the strongest performer in recent months with 27.2% gains over three months. The catalyst: its B2B segment delivered double-digit booking growth throughout 2025, and the company expects continued margin expansion into 2026. Management is prioritizing AI integration through OpenAI partnerships to enhance customer acquisition efficiency. The Vrbo brand is returning to growth while Hotels.com's trajectory continues improving. Consensus estimates for 2026 EPS stand at $18.23, unchanged over the past month—suggesting the market has priced in moderate growth from current levels. **Airbnb (ABNB)** advanced 6.4% over three months as it executes a diversification strategy beyond traditional lodging. North American bookings rose 5% year-over-year in 2025, confirming resilient demand in its core market. The company launched Airbnb Services and a reimagined Experiences platform, representing its largest expansion initiatives to date. Revenue is projected to grow approximately 9.7% to $13.49 billion in 2026. The consensus 2026 EPS estimate reached $4.71 (up one penny in 30 days), reflecting modest near-term expectations. **Booking Holdings (BKNG)** posted mixed recent returns, declining 1.8% despite operational strength. The company solidified its position as the global travel platform leader, with alternative accommodations outpacing traditional hotel bookings. Integration of 150,000 attractions from FareHarbor expands experiences offerings while its 8.4 million alternative accommodation listings provide scale advantages. The Connected Trip initiative is gaining traction, supporting margin expansion through operational efficiency. The consensus 2026 EPS estimate rose 19 cents to $262.93—the largest estimate upgrade among our four picks. **TripAdvisor (TRIP)** suffered the steepest decline at 23.1% over three months as the market absorbed its strategic restructuring. However, the company's fundamental transformation from metasearch to an experiences-focused marketplace is producing tangible results. The Viator segment demonstrates strong momentum while $85 million in annualized cost savings provide near-term support. Management guides toward stable-to-moderate revenue growth with adjusted EBITDA improving through disciplined cost management. The 2026 EPS consensus ticked up one penny to $1.69. ## Travel Demand Creates Multiple Entry Points These four platforms offer investors distinct ways to gain travel demand exposure. Expedia captures B2B growth and margin leverage. Airbnb offers diversification optionality as services expand. Booking preserves defensive quality with global scale. TripAdvisor provides a turnaround narrative with cost tailwinds. The divergence in recent performance creates windows for investors to establish positions based on their risk tolerance and conviction around each platform's 2026 trajectory. With $1.2 trillion in travel spending projected and structural shifts supporting higher-margin bookings, the sector's growth runway extends well into 2026. These four OTA players remain the primary mechanisms for capturing this travel demand expansion.
0
0
0
0
FOMOSapien

FOMOSapien

2025-12-23 09:00
The travel industry has fundamentally shifted. We're not just watching a post-pandemic bounce anymore—this is a structural realignment that's reshaping how people move, stay, and explore the world. The numbers tell the story: air travel is matching or exceeding pre-2020 levels, hotel occupancy rates remain healthy, and bookings continue to hit records. But here's what's more compelling: the recovery has spread far beyond the usual tourist hotspots. Secondary cities, international routes, and experience-driven destinations are drawing real traveler interest, expanding the entire market opportunity. What's changed in the industry itself matters just as much. Airlines are managing capacity like they've finally learned their lesson—no more reckless oversupply. Hotel operators have shifted to asset-light models that don't require massive capital outlays. Digital platforms are capturing traveler demand with increasingly sophisticated technology. These aren't cyclical improvements; they're operational disciplines that should stick around. ## Three Companies Positioned to Win **Delta Air Lines (DAL)** stands apart from its peers by betting heavily on premium cabins and international routes. While economy leisure travel remains solid, the real money is in premium leisure and long-haul international demand—exactly where Delta has positioned itself. Business travel has also staged an impressive comeback after years in the wilderness. The company isn't just riding a wave; it's positioned as a higher-quality airline play. Analysts project Delta's 2026 sales will grow 3.6%, but here's the kicker: earnings are expected to jump 20.2% year-over-year. Over the past year, Delta shares have climbed 20.8%, slightly outpacing the S&P 500's 18.1% gain. For investors hunting the best travel stocks to buy right now, Delta offers disciplined growth without the cyclical exposure other carriers face. **Expedia Group (EXPE)** operates on a different plane entirely—the platform side of travel. As more travelers consolidate their entire trip bookings online (flights, hotels, experiences all in one place), Expedia's scale and technology moat become increasingly valuable. The company runs a powerful marketplace connecting travelers with suppliers globally, creating a self-reinforcing cycle of demand and growth. Its portfolio of trusted brands reaches across geographies, driving solid traffic and strong booking volumes. The company's deep supply network and continued tech investments are expanding its grip on international markets. For 2026, sales are projected to rise 6.3%, while earnings could expand 20.8% year-over-year. Last year's performance speaks for itself: EXPE jumped 61.7%, making it one of the strongest performers in the travel space. **Hilton Worldwide Holdings (HLT)** is executing a textbook expansion playbook. In Q3 2025 alone, the company achieved 6.5% net unit growth, adding 199 new hotels with over 24,000 rooms. Its development pipeline now exceeds 515,000 rooms, nearly half already under construction. This positions Hilton to maintain its aggressive 6-7% annual net unit growth target for the coming years. The company is also doubling down on its luxury portfolio while keeping a disciplined capital-light model. Internationally, management is forecasting low single-digit RevPAR growth in Europe and continued momentum across key markets. For 2026, sales are expected to climb 9%, with earnings rising 14.2% year-over-year. Even after gaining 17.8% over the past year, Hilton remains a compelling choice for investors seeking exposure to hospitality growth. ## The Bigger Picture These three companies aren't betting on a temporary tourism surge. They're structurally better positioned than they were before 2020, with leaner operations, stronger pricing power, and more diversified revenue streams. The best travel stocks to buy right now are those that have emerged from the pandemic not just intact, but genuinely improved. Macro headwinds—fuel costs, currency moves, geopolitical uncertainty—will always exist. But the underlying demand for travel appears genuinely stronger than pre-pandemic levels. Delta, Expedia, and Hilton each control different pieces of the travel ecosystem: premium air capacity, digital marketplace infrastructure, and expansion-driven hospitality growth. Together, they offer a balanced view of how the industry has matured into something more durable and profitable than the old model ever was.
0
0
0
0