Figma, Inc. Class A Common Stock (FIG)

As of March 13, 2026, the narrative surrounding Figma (NYSE: FIG) has shifted from a story of a "failed acquisition" to one of the most successful independent expansions in the history of Silicon Valley. Just over two years after regulators blocked a blockbuster $20 billion merger with Adobe (NASDAQ: ADBE)

Fears about artificial intelligence (AI) seem to have led to overselling in these stocks.

After 18 years, CEO Shantanu Narayen is stepping down.

Three growth stocks trading as much as 82% off their 52-week highs look cheap for a change.

Burry believes Anthropic and Midjourney are excellent targets for Apple and Adobe, respectively.

The design platform has shown strong revenue growth since its public market debut.

Artificial intelligence (AI) may be more of an opportunity for Figma's business than a threat.

We look back at stories of companies that were disrupted to better understand how disruption emerges and whether history can be a guide for disruption during the AI paradigm shift.

Could these three stocks be Cathie Wood's next big winners?

These beaten-down stocks can double even if they don't reclaim their 52-week highs.

The software sell-off has set up some good buying opportunities.

An investment from Cathie Wood's firm helped lift the stock.

Tech stocks keep falling. Ark's chief investment officer keeps buying.

The decision to buy could come down to risk tolerance.

The stock is still trading below its 2025 IPO price.

Ark Invest added to three positions that are well below last year's highs.

RBC Capital lowered its target on Figma to $31 from $38 and kept a ‘Sector Perform’ rating on the shares, according to TheFly.

Figma (NYSE: FIG) stock rose on strong quarterly results and new AI integrations. Investors excited for continued revenue growth.

Figma (FIG) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript

The digital design tool company posted a 40% growth in revenues year-on-year and said net dollar retention rate rose to 136%, driven by platform and AI adoption.

a16z Capital Management, the venture firm founded by Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz, committed $465 million to Navan, backing its expansion from corporate travel booking into integrated enterprise spending and payments.