On Feb 5, 2026, Coursera released its Q4 2025 results. It was the first report since announcing the Udemy merger, which Dhawal Shah, Class Central founder, recently analyzed (in 5000+ words!). Coursera’s stock barely moved after the announcement and is currently at ~$6, down 87% from its opening day price in 2021. Here’s a quick review of its last 2025 quarter. More Users, Struggling Segments Coursera’s Q4 revenue was ~$197M, up 10% YoY, but growth has been flat since Q2. Consumer revenue saw

Confession: I used to think critical thinking meant being skeptical of everything. Question every headline, every claim, every source. Look beyond the face value. But critical thinking is structured evaluation, and knowing when to accept a good argument is as much a part of it as knowing when to reject a bad one. The people I know who are actually good at this are calmer, not louder. That’s what makes picking a course tricky. Two courses called “critical thinking” can teach almost nothing in c

TL;DR Q1 2026 revenue grew 9% YoY; Consumer segment is up double digits, but Enterprise segment is lagging. The platform fee pushed Consumer margins to a multi-year high, but Enterprise customer count slipped for the first time since IPO. Enterprise grew 7% YoY, ahead of management’s low single-digit guidance, with new GM Anthony Salcito leading execution improvements. In the last earnings report, we flagged Coursera’s struggling segments. Not much has changed, except for one thing: the plat