If Robinhood goes out of business due to stock market volatility, the securities (stocks) you own through the platform are held in custody by a third-party custodian, which is typically a large and insured bank.
This arrangement ensures that Robinhood does not own your stocks and instead holds them on your behalf. In the event of Robinhood's bankruptcy, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) would step in and appoint a new custodian to protect your securities.
While there may be a transfer process, the goal is to ensure that you maintain ownership of your stocks. However, it is important to note that there may be disruptions during the transfer process, resulting in delays in accessing your account or selling your stock.
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