Meta Platforms (Facebook) Stock News

Meta Platforms remains a hold, as conviction in capital discipline and monetization of futuristic investments is lacking despite strong core business performance. META's Reality Labs continues to generate heavy losses with unclear strategic direction, raising concerns about ROI and overall capital allocation. Rising capex and margin compression, coupled with ambiguous AI monetization, justify M...

Artificial intelligence stocks have pushed the S&P 500 higher over the past few years. In recent weeks, though, investors have worried about stocks' valuations.

Meta Platforms, Inc. re-enters “anti-bubble” territory, and now is the cheapest Magnificent 7 stock with price growth finally trailing strong revenue and EPS growth. Heavy CAPEX temporarily depresses free cash flow, but positions META ahead in AI with proprietary LLMs and GPU leadership. Debt issuance spooked markets, yet META remains lightly leveraged with one of the strongest balance sheets i...

Many investors still view Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) as primarily a social media company running Facebook and Instagram.

Meta Platforms is not only the second-largest ad tech company but also a leader in the burgeoning smart glasses market. MercadoLibre runs the largest online marketplace in Latin America, and the company is making smart investments to maintain its dominance.

Meta Platforms, Inc. stock is one of the best 12-month return opportunities on the market right now. The market's fear about AI capital expenditures and increased costs not correlating with direct return on investment is a buying opportunity for those who understand the long-term autonomy trajectory. I am targeting a 40% return in 12 months, and view this as a classic moment to buy amid herd hy...

Meta Platforms is downgraded to 'Hold' due to aggressive, speculative AI spending plans and unclear monetization. META's 2026 capex is set to rival Google, yet it lacks a proven business case or competitive advantage in AI research. Recent revenue growth is driven by increased ad load, but this is a lower-quality lever and unlikely to offset rising expenses.

Meta has reportedly been ordered to pay 479 million euros (about $552 million) after a Spanish court found that the company had violated the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and breached Spain's antitrust law. Madrid's Commercial Court said Thursday (Nov.