Cathie Wood's comeback could continue through the year as most of her Ark Invest funds come roaring back alongside the tech trade. Though her broad basket of Ark funds hasn't been as booming as your run-of-the-mill tech-centric index ETF (exchange-traded funds),

In this article, we will take a look at 15 stocks in Cathie Wood’s stock portfolio. Cathie Wood is one of Wall Street’s most contentious figures. She founded ARK Investment Management around ten years ago and has over three decades of experience in the financial sector,

Cathie Wood bought shares of Roblox, Amazon, and PagerDuty on Thursday. Roblox shares suffered a double-digit-percentage dip after posting uninspiring bookings for a stock that has soared 127% since bottoming out nine months ago.

Star portfolio manager Cathie Wood’s Ark Investment Management filed its 13F holdings report for the fourth quarter on Feb. 4.  As usual, there were many moves into and out of the investment management firm’s holdings.

We recently compiled a list of the Cathie Wood’s Stock Portfolio: 2025 Stock Picks. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Block Inc. (NYSE:SQ) stands against the other stocks in Cathie Wood’s portfolio.

Cathie Wood and Ark Invest sold roughly $7,379,804 worth of Palantir stock — and spent $9,145,824 on three biotech stocks.

Cathie Wood, the woman behind the scenes over at Ark Invest, is still taking a proactive approach to play what she believes will be the next big wave of disruptive tech innovation. Though her Ark line of funds has sunk from well off their highs,

UiPath Inc. (NYSE:PATH) is a global software company focused on robotic process automation (RPA). The company automates manual processes by including a workflow designer, recording capabilities, and visual programming tools. UiPath also supports third-party APIs, allowing users to incorporate multiple systems into their automated workflows.

Cathie Wood, chief of Ark Investment Management, usually targets tech stocks with high "disruptive" potential. She frequently adjusts her holdings around a company’s earnings, either increasing or trimming positions in response to financial results and market performances.