Copart shares fell 2.6% after earnings, a roughly flat reaction. Results showed softer unit volumes—global sales fell 2.9%, led by a 5.7% domestic decline—while higher operating expense per car and limited forward guidance in the transcript temper the positives.
Shares rose 4.1% as Copart delivered record-high U.S. insurance average selling prices (ASPs) and demonstrated the resilience of its diverse global buyer base, offsetting modest volume declines in its insurance unit sales.
Copart, Inc. reported a decline in insurance units in Q2 FY2026, primarily driven by shifts in policy coverage and consumer pullback, yet achieved record average selling prices for U.S. consignors.