Share this article

Cathie Wood’s Ark Invest Scoops Up 2.2M Falling Robinhood Shares

The move came as Robinhood shares dropped roughly 8% on Tuesday after the platform said its crypto revenues fell below expectations.

Updated May 11, 2023, 7:03 p.m. Published Oct 28, 2021, 3:08 p.m.
ARK Invest's Cathie Woods. (Bloomberg/Getty Images)
ARK Invest's Cathie Woods. (Bloomberg/Getty Images)

Cathie Wood’s ARK Investment Management picked up a large number of Robinhood (NASDAQ: HOOD) shares on Wednesday, despite the stock platform’s earnings report showing poor crypto revenue.

  • The move came as Robinhood shares fell roughly 8% on Tuesday after the zero-commission trading platform missed badly on revenue expectations.
  • ARKK, an exchange-traded fund that seeks to invest in “disruptive innovation,” added 1,728,431 shares to its portfolio with a fund weighting of roughly 0.28%, according to a trade notification on Wednesday.
  • The ARKW fund, which invests primarily in technologies associated with the “next generation internet,” added 320,211 shares Wednesday.
  • Meanwhile, ARKF, a fund that invests in fintech innovation, added 192,038 shares.
  • In total, bitcoin bull Cathie Wood’s funds picked up 2,240,680 shares.
  • Since debuting on the Nasdaq exchange in July, Robinhood shares, trading under the ticker symbol HOOD, have fallen from a peak of $85.
  • HOOD traded at $35.44 as of Wednesday’s market close.
jwp-player-placeholder
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Don't miss another story.Subscribe to the Crypto Daybook Americas Newsletter today. See all newsletters

Read more: Cathie Wood’s Ark, 21Shares Team Up on Bitcoin Futures ETF Application to SEC



More For You

More For You

Real estate billionaire Barry Sternlicht is ready to tokenize assets, but says U.S. regulation blocks it

(Craig Barritt/Getty Images)

The $125 billion real estate firm wants to offer blockchain-based tokens to clients but is stalled by regulation.

What to know:

  • Barry Sternlicht, whose Starwood Capital manages more than $125 billion in assets, says the firm is ready to tokenize real-world assets but is stymied by U.S. regulatory barriers.
  • Sternlicht argues that tokenizing assets like real estate on blockchains could open new ways to raise capital and give investors access to illiquid markets.
  • Praising the technology as "the future," he likens tokenization’s development stage to an earlier stage than that of artificial intelligence and says the world needs to catch up.