Roku, Inc. - Class A Common Stock (ROKU)

On Thursday, Cathie Wood-led Ark Invest executed significant trades, notably selling shares of Tempus AI Inc (NASDAQ:TEM) and buying shares of Brera Holdings PLC (NASDAQ:BREA),

Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) is poised to redefine its position in the competitive consumer electronics market with its annual Fall Hardware Event, scheduled for September 30, 2025. This highly anticipated showcase, the first under the strategic direction of Panos Panay, head of Amazon's Devices and Services division, is expected to unveil

Cupertino giant Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) is reportedly gearing up for one of its most aggressive product launch cycles in recent history, with an ambitious roadmap outlining at least ten significant new products and major refreshes by 2026. This unprecedented push is poised to redefine several key technology segments, from

As whispers of impending interest rate cuts grow louder from central banks worldwide, a new wave of optimism is beginning to ripple through the often-overlooked small-cap sector. These nimble, growth-oriented companies, typically more sensitive to the cost of borrowing, have faced significant headwinds in a high-interest rate environment. Now, with

If you're following The Trade Desk, Amazon, or the future of connected TV advertising, the competitive landscape is shifting fast.

Cathie Wood is one of the most vocal bulls on Wall Street when it comes to the potential of innovative technologies.

Roku introduces first smart projector, expanding hardware lineup with portable device for big-screen entertainment. Shares rise on the news.

Running at a loss can be a red flag. Many of these businesses face mounting challenges as competition increases and funding becomes harder to secure.

Three companies across different industries with unique approaches to building recurring revenue may stand out for their ability to withstand a tough economy.

The streaming giant has yet to recover from the 2022 bear market.

Roku is one of the pioneers of the streaming content industry.

At one point in the not-too-distant past, Roku was a top-performing stock.

Hedge fund manager Philippe Laffont recently trimmed his stake in Meta Platforms and bought stock in The Trade Desk.

Both of these tech stocks have performed well this year, but they have plenty of upside left.

A new partnership between Amazon and Netflix spooked The Trade Desk.

Shares of streaming TV platform Roku (NASDAQ: ROKU) fell 2.3% in the afternoon session after an analyst downgrade of a key competitor highlighted increasing competitive pressures in the digital advertising market. 

Roku's stock crashed hard after its pandemic highs. But the growth story is far from over.

If you want to check out some of my favorite stocks, you may want to pack a passport, a remote control, and some pixie dust.

Shares of streaming TV platform Roku (NASDAQ: ROKU) jumped 4.5% in the afternoon session after the company announced a significant integration of YouTube TV into its Sports experience, a strategic move to enhance its live sports content for millions of fans. The partnership makes popular events like the NFL Sunday Ticket more accessible on Roku devices, aiming to establish the platform as a central hub for live sports programming. This strategy is designed to capture higher-value audiences and drive engagement, which typically commands premium advertising rates. The focus on sports builds on recent success, as the category contributed meaningfully to the company’s second-quarter results, which saw platform revenues increase by 18% year-over-year. While the news is a positive step in Roku's growth strategy, some analysts remain cautious, with firms like Piper Sandler and Jefferies recently maintaining their Neutral and Hold ratings on the stock.

Tesla remains ARK Invest's largest holding at nearly $811 million as Cathie Wood highlights the company's Robotaxi app debut, which ranked among the top 10 U.S. ride-hail download days ever and underscores ARK's $10 trillion bet on autonomous networks.

U.S. jobs stagnation, Fed rate-cut bets, record gold, major earnings, and tech–AI–auto shakeups dominated Wall Street this week.

Not every growth stock has soared to sky-high prices.

Roku partners with YouTube TV to bring live sports to its Sports Channel, adding to its growing list of partners.

Ark Invest, led by Cathie Wood, bought 108,238 shares of Figma Inc. (NYSE: FIG) as its stock dropped 20%. Other key trades include selling Roku and buying Intellia Therapeutics.