META Stock Recent News
META LATEST HEADLINES
Shares of Meta Platforms (META 3.91%) surged higher on Monday. The company's stock gained 3.9% as of market close, but was up as much as 4.4% earlier in the day.
The European Union is set to slap Mark Zuckerberg's Meta with a fine that could stretch as high as $1 billion or more over alleged violations of its strict competition rules – setting up a showdown with President Trump, who has compared the EU's penalties to “overseas extortion.”
Markets are rebounding from a streak of weakness, and @ProsperTradingAcademy's Scott Bauer says investors will want to watch for key catalysts in the Big 3's technicals. He highlights levels to watch and options trades for Boeing (BA), Meta Platforms (META), and Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ).
On the heels of an upgrade to Pinterest (PINS), Alex Coffey takes a look at the social media stocks in today's Daily Trader. For PINS, Alex demonstrates a bullish call vertical strategy.
The recommendations of Wall Street analysts are often relied on by investors when deciding whether to buy, sell, or hold a stock. Media reports about these brokerage-firm-employed (or sell-side) analysts changing their ratings often affect a stock's price.
Meta Platforms (META) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
A new and exciting report about Magnificent Seven stock, Meta Platforms NASDAQ: META, has recently come out. Thomson Reuters NYSE: TRI reported that Meta is testing its own semiconductors for training AI models.
Drew Pettit, U.S. Equity Strategist at Citi Research, discusses market reset, sentiment, and stock recommendations, including GoDaddy as a buy on pullback. He also shares views on the "Magnificent Seven.
South Korean semiconductor startup FuriosaAI has rejected an $800 million acquisition offer from Facebook owner Meta Platforms Inc (NASDAQ:META, ETR:FB2A, SWX:FB), choosing to stay independent, according to Bloomberg, citing a person familiar with the talks. The Seoul-based firm, led by former Samsung and AMD engineer June Paik, develops chips for artificial intelligence and aims to compete with Nvidia and other AI hardware players.
The open-source shift has been spearheaded by AI startup DeepSeek, whose R1 model released earlier this year challenged American tech dominance. Chinese AI companies from big players such as Baidu to smaller ones such as ManusAI have been increasingly endorsing open-source licensing models.