DASH 21.6% Rally Driven by Old Navy Partnership and Autonomous Expansion

On NOV 15 2025, DASH rose by 21.6% within 24 hours to reach $90.2, DASH rose by 24.42% within 7 days, rose by 71.04% within 1 month, and rose by 138.67% within 1 year.

DoorDash (NYSE:DASH) shares surged 5.6% in the morning session following the announcement of a new on-demand delivery partnership with Old Navy, an apparel retailer. The company highlighted increased demand for on-demand apparel delivery and emphasized that the partnership represented a milestone in expanding its services beyond food delivery. This development came shortly after the company’s third-quarter report, which showed 27.3% year-over-year revenue growth. Additionally, DoorDash expanded its collaboration with Coco Robotics to include autonomous delivery in Miami, reinforcing its innovation strategy.

The stock’s positive momentum was further supported by analyst commentary. One firm maintained a Buy rating, citing the recent price dip as a “buying opportunity.” The market, however, has shown volatility, with 14 price moves exceeding 5% over the past year. Today’s rally, while significant, is seen as a reaction to strategic progress rather than a fundamental re-rating of the company’s business model.

Earlier in October, DASH dropped 15.5% following a third-quarter earnings report that missed profit expectations and delivered a weaker-than-anticipated fourth-quarter forecast. Despite revenue of $3.45 billion beating analyst expectations, GAAP earnings of $0.55 per share fell short of the $0.68 consensus. The weak adjusted EBITDA guidance also raised concerns about future profitability. Since the beginning of the year, DASH is up 22% but remains 26.1% below its 52-week high.

In a separate incident, DoorDash disclosed a cybersecurity breach that impacted its platform. The company said an unauthorized third party gained access to user information, but there was no evidence of misuse for fraud or identity theft. In response, DoorDash enhanced its security systems, increased training, and engaged an external firm to assist in the investigation.

The company also reached a $18 million settlement with the city of Chicago over alleged deceptive practices, including listing restaurants without their consent and opaque pricing structures. DoorDash maintained that the settlement did not imply wrongdoing and noted that the business practices in question no longer exist.