Joby Aviation has already beaten revenue estimates, started flights in Texas, and locked in a manufacturing deal with Toyota, yet the stock sits at its 52-week low. One regulatory decision separates a potential doubling from a collapse toward book value.
Joby Aviation has shed a fifth of its value in a single month while the broader market climbed, and the reasons point to something bigger than one company's bad stretch.
Joby Aviation (JOBY) stock has continued its steep slide, erasing most of the gains it made between 2023 and August 2025, when it surged from $3.10 to $21. The shares have now dropped to a low of $5.27, and the company's market capitalization has fallen from $15.7 billion to $5.24 billion.
Joby Aviation sits a few cents above its 52-week low while the business quietly beats revenue estimates and a White House-backed pilot program reshapes the demand picture.
Joby Aviation sits within striking distance of its 52-week low while commercial passenger flights loom on the horizon, and that contradiction raises a question worth examining before the next certification milestone lands.
Joby Aviation has lost more than half its value in 2026, yet analysts see a path back above $10 and bulls are eyeing $12 by next year.
After another rough month, Joby Aviation (NYSE:JOBY | JOBY Price Prediction) holders can see the pressure was a category move rather than a company-specific stumble. Joby stock is down 20% over the past month to $6.
An aircraft equipped with Joby Aviation's autonomy technology flew more than 3,100 miles across the United States without a human pilot taking control at any point, the company said Friday.
Joby Aviation has lost more than half its value over the past year, yet our model puts fair value nearly double the current price.
Joby Aviation said an aircraft equipped with its technology has completed the first fully autonomous flight across the U.S.
JOBY's 10-state J208 tour showcases autonomous flight for freight, medical, emergency and defense uses as it seeks broader deployment.
Joby Aviation's Texas eIPP flights test real-world air taxi routes, busy airspace integration and a new operating base as commercialization advances.