A federal appeals court ruled that social media companies like Meta, Snap, TikTok, YouTube, and Roblox cannot use Section 230 of the Communications Act to dismiss thousands of lawsuits alleging addiction among young users. The court said Section 230 offers a defense against liability but does not grant immunity from being sued, so the companies appealed too early. This decision lets the consolidated lawsuits from individuals, states, and school districts move forward. Previous trials have resulted in significant damages against Meta for addiction and misleading users about social media's impact on mental health.
Scotiabank analyst Nat Schindler set a $650 price target for Meta Platforms, about 6.8% below its then-current price of $697.52. Despite Meta's strong revenue from Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, investor concerns over increased artificial intelli...
Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta, has arranged a deal to pay California's proposed 5% billionaire tax on his $240 billion wealth by creating a new class of shares he can sell more easily. This move allows him to stay in California and comply with the tax...
Meta is raising over $100 billion through a new share class to fund AI investments, despite strong AI-driven growth and popular apps like Muse. Tesla lowered its capital expenditure guidance due to efficiencies, while political factors may speed up a...
Meta is spending over $100 billion on centralized data centers to support its AI-driven ad ranking, resulting in high capital costs and negative free cash flow. In contrast, Apple focuses on on-device AI processing using its iPhones and Macs, which r...
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg claimed that Threads has overtaken X in monthly active users, though Meta has not published specific user numbers to confirm this. Despite this user lead, Meta's financial results show no revenue benefit from Threads yet, as ...
