Carly Wanna

Stay informed with Carly Wanna’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • Wall Street traderFinance

    Investors are scrambling for more protection against a market downturn as mounting risks loom over rally: ‘Something’s got to give at some point’

    By Carly Wanna and Bloomberg
  • TAIPEI, TAIWAN – 2023/06/01: Jensen Huang, President of NVIDIA at supermicro keynote during the COMPUTEX 2023. The COMPUTEX 2023 runs from 30 May to 02 June 2023 and gathers over 1,000 exhibitors from 26 different countries with 3000 booths to display their latest products and to sign orders with foreign buyers. (Photo by Walid Berrazeg/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)Tech

    Nvidia shares briefly touch a record high amid a blockbuster 212% rally this year that’s been fueled by A.I. buzz

    By Ryan Vlastelica, Carly Wanna, and others
  • MIAMI, FLORIDA – APRIL 7: Cathie Wood, chief executive officer and chief investment officer, Ark Invest, gestures as she speaks during the Bitcoin 2022 Conference at Miami Beach Convention Center on April 7, 2022 in Miami, Florida. The world’s largest bitcoin conference runs from April 6-9, expecting over 30,000 people in attendance and over 7 million live stream viewers worldwide.(Photo by Marco Bello/Getty Images)Finance

    Cathie Wood says ARK dumped Nvidia shares before 160% surge because it’s ‘just pivoting’ to other A.I. plays

    By Carly Wanna, Caroline Hyde, and others
  • Bitcoin symbol is seen on a money exchange point in Warsaw, Poland on March 26, 2023. (Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto via Getty Images)The Coins

    Bitcoin just hit $30,000 for the first time in almost a year

    By Vildana Hajric, Carly Wanna, and others
  • Digital generated image of bitcoin sign over glowing digital circuit board.Finance

    Bitcoin tops $28,000 for first time since June 2022 amid banking chaos, high inflation, hopes for dovish Fed

    By Carly Wanna and Bloomberg
  • Basketball playersSuccess

    Men make twice as much money as women under the NCAA’s new rules that allow college basketball players to cash in

    By Carly Wanna and Bloomberg
  • A Humpback whale jumps in the surface of the Pacific Ocean at the Uramba Bahia Malaga Natural Park near Buenaventura, Valle del Cauca, Colombia on August 26, 2021. (Photo by LUIS ROBAYO / AFP) (Photo by LUIS ROBAYO/AFP via Getty Images)Environment

    A 40-ton problem is weighing on the $100 billion offshore wind industry

    By Carly Wanna, Jennifer A. Dlouhy, and others
  • DALY CITY, CALIFORNIA – JULY 05: Customers buy gasoline at an Exxon gas station on July 05, 2022 in Daly City, California. Analysts increased their estimates for Exxon Mobil’s second quarter earnings after the oil company indicated that its refining earnings could surge over $5 billion compared to first quarter earnings.Environment

    Exxon’s secret decades-old predictions about global warming were spot on—but the company downplayed climate change anyway, study says

    By Carly Wanna and Bloomberg
  • Netflix logoTech

    Netflix lays off 150 employees in cutback after subscriber loss

    By Carly Wanna and Bloomberg
  • College footballFinance

    NCAA athletes are receiving millions of dollars from collectives created by rich college sports fans

    By Carly Wanna and Bloomberg
  • People from the Walt Disney Company participate in the annual LA Pride Parade in West Hollywood, California, on June 9, 2019. – LA Pride began on June 28, 1970, exactly one year after the historic Stonewall Rebellion in New York City, 50 years ago. (Photo by DAVID MCNEW / AFP) (Photo credit should read DAVID MCNEW/AFP via Getty Images)Arts & Entertainment

    Disney to meet with staff after outcry over stand on LGBTQ bill

    By Christopher Palmeri, Carly Wanna, and others
  • A Papa John’s International Inc. pepperoni pizza arranged in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., on Monday, Feb. 22, 2021. Papa John’s International Inc. is scheduled to release earnings figures on February 25. Photographer: Luke Sharrett/BloombergRetail

    Papa John’s, Domino’s and Wingstop shares are up 33% as Americans continue to order in

    By Carly Wanna and Bloomberg
  • Cathie Wood, chief executive officer and chief investment officer of ARK Investment Management LLC, speaks during the Sooner Than You Think conference in the Brooklyn borough of New York, U.S., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. From AI-enabled robo-investing to the implications for retail of a cashless world to the impact on monetary policy if and when governments move to digital tender, technological innovation is rapidly changing our relationship to money, creating major new opportunities but also creating poorly understood risks. Photographer: Alex Flynn/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesTech

    Cathie Wood’s Ark unloads China tech stocks as Beijing’s crackdown continues

    By Abhishek Vishnoi, Carly Wanna, and others