GoPro Falls to 62 Cents, Putting Its Nasdaq Listing at Risk
As seen on the 24/7 Wall St. homepage on August 11, 2026.
GoPro just set a fresh 52-week low at 62 cents, undercutting its March floor and leaving the whole company valued at $91 million. Anything parked under $1 on Nasdaq puts the listing threshold in play.
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GoPro's stock has slipped below its previous 52-week floor set in March 2026, landing at 62 cents. That puts a former consumer-electronics fixture in penny-stock territory.
The Nasdaq requires a minimum bid price of $1.00, and a stock that stays below it for a sustained period faces a formal deficiency notice and the threat of delisting. At 62 cents, GoPro is well inside that danger zone.
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The price has ground lower for months, with brief recoveries that failed to hold and each new low undercutting the one before it. The fresh break beneath the March floor matters because that level marked the worst the market was willing to price the stock over the past year.
For investors still holding shares, delisting risk is the key variable to track alongside the price. A company can cure a Nasdaq deficiency with a reverse stock split, but that move signals deep distress and rarely restores confidence on its own.
Sources
Mentioned: GPRO