Robinhood Chain Weekly Recap: Volume, Pools, Stocks

Robinhood Chain activity changed a lot over the past seven days, but the main pattern was rotation rather than a clean trend. Tracked DEX volume swung from a weekly high of $812.4 million on November 5, 2026 to $263.8 million on November 8, 2026, then snapped back to $704.2 million on November 9, 2026. Uniswap V3 and Uniswap V4 still handled most of the flow, while NVDA, SPY, and SPCX kept tokenized stocks near the top even as fresh pools like Claude and QUINN pushed into the spotlight.

Robinhood Chain volume swung hard this week

Using the last seven daily reports from November 3 through November 9, 2026, tracked volume across the monitored pools totaled about $4.15 billion. The daily average was about $593.4 million.

Here is the seven-day path in the tracked sample:

• November 3, 2026: $534.2 million
• November 4, 2026: $737.3 million
• November 5, 2026: $812.4 million
• November 6, 2026: $683.7 million
• November 7, 2026: $418.6 million
• November 8, 2026: $263.8 million
• November 9, 2026: $704.2 million

That is not steady growth. It is a sharp midweek expansion, a late-week drop, and then a strong rebound.

The bounce on November 9, 2026 was large. Tracked volume rose by about $440.4 million from November 8, 2026, a jump of roughly 166.9% day over day.

The current snapshot also shows how busy the chain remained even after the swing. The tracked set covered 227 pools and 131 tokens, with 1.28 million trades in 24 hours. That lines up with the broader message from a CoinDesk interview published on November 6, 2026 that described Robinhood Chain as a high-throughput network since its July 1 launch.

Uniswap V3 still led, even with fewer pools

The current DEX split is still concentrated at the top. Uniswap V3 and Uniswap V4 together handled about 77.5% of tracked 24-hour volume.

One clear read is that liquidity is still more efficient on V3 than on V4. V4 had more than twice as many tracked pools, 117 versus 53, but still trailed V3 by about $89.5 million in 24-hour volume.

The top four venues together accounted for about 95.1% of tracked volume. So while Robinhood Chain lists many DEX brands, the actual flow remains clustered.

That matters for weekly recap readers because broad token turnover did not produce broad venue turnover. New tokens showed up fast, but traders still routed most size through a small set of established markets.

Tokenized stock flow stayed concentrated

The tokenized stock side of Robinhood Chain stayed active, and it stayed top-heavy. At least $90.1 million of 24-hour volume came from the ten tokenized-stock entries listed in the snapshot, led by NVDA at $27.3 million, SPY at $23.0 million, and SPCX at $18.2 million.

Those three alone accounted for about $68.5 million. They were also relatively deep markets:

• NVDA liquidity: $1.90 million on its largest listed pool
• SPY liquidity: $2.77 million on its largest listed pool
• SPCX liquidity: $1.86 million on its largest listed pool

The stock-token flow also was not limited to plain stablecoin pairs. Some of the busiest stock-linked pools were stock-versus-stock markets:

• SPY / NVDA: $3.18 million volume
• QQQ / SPY: $2.32 million volume
• GOOGL / SPY: $1.54 million volume
• META / SPY: $1.36 million volume
• HIMS / SPY: $1.21 million volume

That is one of the more interesting changes in the tape. Robinhood Chain is still anchored by stock tokens, but the activity is broader than simple USDG pricing lanes.

There is also a useful contrast with a CoinDesk report from November 2, 2026, which argued that tokenized stock trading across several platforms had not matched the hype at the wallet level. The current on-chain picture does not disprove that critique, but it does show that stock tokens still anchor many of the deepest pools and a large share of repeat trading flow on Robinhood Chain.

New pools took over the tape on November 9

The biggest change in the past 24 hours was the surge in fresh launches. The feed showed 20+ new pools in the last day, and that number is capped, so the actual count may have been higher.

The standout was Claude. Its Claude / USDG pool on Uniswap V4 was only 16 hours old but already showed $22.1 million in volume, $2.15 million in liquidity, and 6,492 trades. Buyers and sellers were fairly balanced at 237 and 218.

That made Claude different from most of the other new names. Many of the fast movers had high turnover but much thinner liquidity:

• QUINN: $2.92 million volume, $104,244 liquidity, 8,143 trades, 18 hours old
• MAX: $1.77 million volume, $59,179 liquidity, 6,448 trades, 4 hours old
• XCoin: $1.38 million volume, $21,586 liquidity, 4,795 trades, 14 hours old
• NOVASI: $1.29 million volume, $55,195 liquidity, 3 hours old
• BEEPZ: $1.18 million volume, $32,571 liquidity, 5,260 trades, 4 hours old
• GPU: $1.10 million volume, $68,570 liquidity, 3,474 trades, 10 hours old
• Cupsey: $965,427 volume, $169,242 liquidity, 1,694 trades, 1 hour old

This is where the weekly tape broadened beyond the usual stock-token names. It broadened through brand-new pools, not through a steady expansion of mid-cap established tokens.

It also means the eye-catching percentage moves need caution. BEEPZ was up 2,701.16%, TREMP was up 1,642.1%, Cupsey was up 1,535.12%, and QUINN was up 1,414.6%. But these pools were only hours old. On Robinhood Chain, moves of that size in pools younger than two days are listing effects, not organic rallies.

Research found little credible outside news for most of these launches. BEEPZ at least has a stated launch context as the community token for the beepz inscription platform. TREMP had a possible meme catalyst in a Forbes story, but a third-party tracker also flagged a rapid rug, so that move looks like short-lived speculative flow rather than durable demand.

The week’s recurring names and biggest single-day spikes

The most consistent recurring name across the seven daily reports was Anthropic. It appeared on November 5, November 6, and November 7, 2026 with gains of 871.19%, 876.22%, and 871.94% respectively, each time on large volume.

MACCA showed up on both November 6 and November 7, 2026. OAK is another good example of how quickly the board can flip: it was a winner on November 4, 2026 at +149.35%, and by November 9, 2026 it was the biggest loser at -34.62%.

The largest single-day percentage moves in the seven-report span were:

• CLAUDIA on November 8, 2026: +42,456.48%
• Orbit on November 6, 2026: +9,860.02%
• AMD on November 4, 2026: +9,170.72%
• HWF on November 5, 2026: +6,359.53%
• CMELT on November 3, 2026: +4,251.85%
• BEEPZ on November 9, 2026: +2,701.16%

Not every one of those entries includes pool age in the daily report, so the data cannot prove each was a same-day listing spike. Still, the pattern across Robinhood Chain has been clear for weeks: extreme four-digit and five-digit daily moves usually come from fresh or shallow pools, not from established large-cap price discovery.

Where liquidity is sitting right now

If the question is where traders are concentrating liquidity, the answer is still a mix of established stock-token pools and a few standout non-stock launches.

Among the named pools in the snapshot, FOBO / WETH was the deepest at $4.48 million in liquidity, even after a 27.29% drop in price over 24 hours. Among stock-token pools, SPY / USDG 0.3% led at $2.77 million, while gld / USDG 0.3% held $2.16 million, META / USDG 0.3% held $2.07 million, NVDA / USDG 0.05% held $1.90 million, and SPCX / USDG 0.05% held $1.86 million.

The notable exception was Claude / USDG at $2.15 million of liquidity despite being only 16 hours old. That pool was both new and deep, which is not the normal pattern for the week’s meme-heavy launches.

The short version for November 9, 2026 is simple. Robinhood Chain did broaden this week, but mostly through fast new listings and headline-grabbing percentage prints. The heavier, steadier liquidity still sat in Uniswap V3 and V4 and in large stock-token markets such as NVDA, SPY, and SPCX.