In the post-pandemic age of 2023, the economy is in recovery. Despite the distinctive qualities of technology firms, such as quick development and high levels of innovation, they face problems such as economic downturns and funding issues. As a result, the corporate governance structure is critical to guaranteeing the firms' long-term viability. The purpose of this article is to examine 252 publicly traded technology companies and investigate the link between corporate financial performance and corporate governance arrangements. This article used Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) analysis to look at the link between board independence, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) duality, ownership concentration, and return on equity (ROE). The regression findings indicate a negative association between ROE and the proportion of independent directors. However, there is no substantial association between the duality of ROE and the CEO, and ROE has a U-shaped relationship with ownership concentration. The study's findings imply that corporate executives and regulators should adopt an effective monitoring mechanism to ensure the impartiality and reliability of independent directors' oversight. To ensure strong financial performance, organizations should maintain appropriate levels of independent director percentages and stock concentration.