Stocks on Robinhood typically disappear from active portfolios due to corporate actions (mergers, acquisitions, or delisting), a pending or completed sale, stock consolidation, or temporary app data sync errors. If the stock was delisted, it may appear as a grayed-out, inactive position.
If you notice that shares are missing or not available on your portfolio, there could be a few different reasons why. Have the shares recently been transferred out of the account? Have the shares gone through a consolidation? Do you currently have a sell order in the market for the shares in question?
Robinhood only supports trading of fractional shares for National Market System (NMS) securities listed on national issues exchanges like the Nasdaq and NYSE, and not for stocks traded over the counter (OTC). If a stock is delisted, Robinhood may sell any fractional portion of the OTC security.
In most cases, waiting a couple seconds will give your app time to refresh and update the respective stock to red or green. If that doesn't happen, try logging out and logging in again to refresh it.
It is rare that a delisted stock will get itself back on to the more traditional exchanges. To do so, it would have to avoid bankruptcy, solve the issue that forced the delisting, and again become compliant with the exchange's standards.
It's been delisted from the major exchanges and trades in the over-the-counter (OTC) market, and only shows a trade option of Position close only. It's a foreign security, which we don't support. It's undergoing a corporate action.
The 7% sell rule is a stock trading guideline to cut losses quickly, advising you to sell a stock if it drops 7-8% below your purchase price to protect capital, remove emotion, and prevent small losses from becoming catastrophic, a strategy popularized by William O'Neil's CAN SLIM method for growth investing. It assumes that truly strong stocks typically don't fall much below their buy point, so a dip signals something is wrong, requiring you to exit the trade to preserve funds for better opportunities.
StatusGator reports that Robinhood is currently operational. There have been no user-submitted reports of outages in the past 24 hours. StatusGator last detected an outage on December 26, 2025 .
Your securities and cash are protected by the Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC)—up to $500,000 per account (including $250,000 for cash) if Robinhood ever faces financial trouble.
Though delisting does not affect your ownership, shares may not hold any value post-delisting. Thus, if any of the stocks that you own get delisted, it is better to sell your shares. You can either exit the market or sell it to the company when it announces buyback.
The gray bar is usually an indication that the Robinhood application isn't receiving any data for it at the given time, which may be anything such as a delay in the data being reported to the Robinhood application itself, or that the stock has been delisted from major stock exchanges.
Brokerage firms, banks, transfer agents and corporations have procedures in place to help investors replace lost or stolen certificates.
A stock is delisted when it's been removed from the stock exchange. You can't trade delisted stocks with Robinhood.
To make $3,000 a month ($36,000/year) from investments, you need a significant lump sum or consistent, high-yield income streams, with estimates ranging from roughly $300,000 at a 12% yield to over $700,000 for stable Dividend Aristocrats, depending on your investment type, dividend yield, risk tolerance, and strategy. A simple formula is: Investment Needed = ($3,000 x 12) / Annual Dividend Yield.
The $100 fee on Robinhood is for an outbound Automated Customer Account Transfer Service (ACATS), charged when you move your entire investment account (stocks, ETFs, cash) to another brokerage firm, covering administrative costs. It's a standard industry fee, debited from your Robinhood cash, and isn't for normal trading or standard withdrawals.
Having $25,000 in Robinhood in a margin account unlocks the ability to day trade freely under the FINRA Pattern Day Trader (PDT) rule, removing restrictions for frequent trades, and may also grant access to margin (borrowed funds) for greater buying power, but it also increases risk and requires maintaining that balance, as dropping below $25,000 after being flagged can lead to a 90-day trading restriction.
Your account will be flagged for pattern day trading if you make 4 or more day trades within 5 trading days, and the number of day trades represents more than 6% of your total trades in that same 5 trading day period.
SL/TP rejection occurs when the Stop Loss or Take Profit orders placed by traders are not executed at the specified price levels, often due to market conditions or the tick price availability in the market. In a volatile market, where prices are moving rapidly, your SL/TP may not always be triggered as intended.