REAL The RealReal, Inc.

RealReal (REAL) is back in the headlines after announcing two new physical stores, one in Glendale, California, and another at The Street Chestnut Hill in Massachusetts, bringing its luxury resale marketplace further into offline retail. These brick and mortar openings occur against a mixed share performance backdrop for RealReal, with a 1 day share price return of 2.54% and 7 day return of 4.87%, contrasted with a 30 day share price decline of 10.97% and a year to date fall of 37.34%. The...

The RealReal has recently opened new stores in Glendale, California and Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, bringing its authenticated luxury consignment and curated resale shopping experience to two affluent, fashion-focused communities. These brick-and-mortar expansions, supported by record quarterly gross merchandise value of US$617 million and growing active buyers, highlight how physical locations are becoming an important complement to The RealReal’s digital resale platform. We’ll now...

The RealReal Inc. (NASDAQ:REAL) continues to grow its footing within Southern California, with a new Glendale store scheduled to open on October 1. The launch is tied to the individuality of shoppers within Los Angeles, who never shy away from discovering unique trends and ideas. Reflecting on the potential that Glendale offers, the company’s Chief […]

Thrifted clothes have become a Hollywood fashion flex, as California-born platforms like the RealReal, Poshmark, ThredUp and eBay turn secondhand shopping into a $240-billion, fast-growing global industry.

On August 6, The RealReal (NASDAQ:REAL) reported second quarter results that beat its own outlook and pushed the resale luxury marketplace to raise its full year guidance. Gross merchandise value hit an all time high of $617 million, up 22% from a year earlier, and management pointed to four straight quarters of GMV growth above […]

US softline retailers should continue to benefit from the ongoing artificial intelligence boom, thou

The RealReal (REAL) might move higher on growing optimism about its earnings prospects, which is reflected by its upgrade to a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy).

The mean of analysts' price targets for The RealReal (REAL) points to a 52.8% upside in the stock. While this highly sought-after metric has not proven reasonably effective, strong agreement among analysts in raising earnings estimates does indicate an upside in the stock.

The RealReal CEO Rati Levesque joins Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why resale prices are increasingly shaping what shoppers buy new, with more than 80% of Gen Z and millennial customers checking secondhand values first. She also reveals which unexpected fashion pieces are appreciating, and why AI still can't fully replace human luxury authenticators.

Coach and Ralph Lauren are still growing because they understand what middle-class shoppers can afford.

GMV hit record $617 million as high-value luxury sales surged 36% in first half 2026.

RealReal (NasdaqGS: REAL) reports strong Q2 2026 growth tied to an AI-driven operational overhaul and raised full-year guidance. Management cites AI tools as a key driver of greater efficiency and GMV expansion across RealReal's resale marketplace. The company opens a new flagship boutique in West Palm Beach, expanding its omnichannel presence in a key luxury market. RealReal is far from the only stock tied to this AI buildout theme, so it is worth also looking at companies supplying the...

RealReal (NASDAQ:REAL) reported second-quarter results that included record gross merchandise value and higher profitability, prompting the luxury resale marketplace to raise its full-year outlook. Gross merchandise value, or GMV, rose 22% year over year to an all-time high of $617 million, marking

The RealReal (REAL) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +50.00% and +2.41%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

The headline numbers for The RealReal (REAL) give insight into how the company performed in the quarter ended June 2026, but it may be worthwhile to compare some of its key metrics to Wall Street estimates and the year-ago actuals.

Secondhand apparel is on track to hit $393 billion by 2030—and brands no longer want eBay and Poshmark collecting all of it.