The Trade Desk Stock News

After a rocky couple of months in the stock market due to uncertainty regarding U.S. trade policy, it seems the storm clouds, for now, are beginning to part. Meanwhile, some of the leading technology companies continue to demonstrate stellar business performance.

Following a dismal start to the year for The Trade Desk (TTD 0.55%), shareholders are hoping the second half of 2025 reprograms the narrative. The stock is down 47% from its 52-week-high amid the broader market turbulence, even as the advertising technology (adtech) pioneer continues to generate impressive growth.

Kokai platform transition is complete, delivering significant cost and performance improvements for clients, and accelerating customer adoption beyond expectations. AI-driven enhancements, OpenPath, and retail media initiatives are fueling broad-based growth, with CTV as the largest and fastest-growing channel. The Trade Desk is gaining share as walled gardens face regulatory headwinds, and its...

Growth stocks can be one of the best tools to build wealth over the long term. These are companies experiencing steady growth in their operations, usually because they are going after a huge opportunity.

After posting what was likely its worst earnings report ever in Q4 2024, Trade Desk NASDAQ: TTD roared back with a vengeance in Q1 2025. The communication services company's final report for 2024 saw it miss internal expectations on revenue for the first time in 33 quarters.

The Trade Desk is a market leader in programmatic advertising, and continues to take market share in the industry. Antitrust actions against Google and Meta are creating a more favorable competitive environment, potentially accelerating TTD's market share gains. Recent share price volatility was driven by a rare earnings miss and conservative guidance, but Q1 results exceeded expectations, reaf...

The tech-laden Nasdaq Composite index has been under pressure this year and is slightly in the red as of this writing. This is due to weakness in technology stocks on account of the tariff-fueled turmoil and other factors such as questions surrounding the viability of huge investments being made in artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure.

The Nasdaq-100 plunged earlier this year following the Liberation Day tariffs, sinking into a bear market. Over the past few weeks, however, the index has come roaring back and now sits less than 5% below the peak it hit in February.