Meta called the deal with Zuckerberg its “Founder Alignment Agreement,” saying it was “critically important” to keep him leading the company from California given the “dramatic and unprecedented transformation taking place in the tech industry and global economy related to artificial intelligence.” The company alluded to problems the company experienced during the Covid-19 pandemic, when
The bull market stumbled Thursday, with US stocks seeing a fresh sell-off amid the latest surge in oil prices and continued anxiety over the AI trade. Oil jumped as markets digested a New York Times report that the US and Israel are planning strikes on Iran after the midterm elections. The report, which cited US
Meta is making a big push into AI, and it’s creating a new kind of stock that could help pay for it. On Wednesday, as the company reported its third-quarter earnings, Semafor reported the company might issue non-voting stock, meaning shares that don’t give their owners a vote on company decisions, to help fund its
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has agreed to keep living in Silicon Valley for eight years, potentially exposing himself to billions of dollars in one-time taxes if California voters approve a contentious ballot measure next month, according to a company regulatory filing released Wednesday. During a dinner with Meta board members on September 9, Zuckerberg informed
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg intends to maintain control over the company he founded in 2004 and a new class of stock will help him do just that. On Wednesday as Meta released third quarter earnings results, the company announced that it would issue a new share class of Class C stock. The share class, which
Meta’s $18 billion nationwide settlement with state attorneys general forced nearly $10 billion in additional costs for the company during its third quarter in 2026, missing Wall Street expectations even as its quarterly revenue was up 28%. The company‘s revenue for the quarter hit $64.6 billion, up 26%, while its net income was $9.86 billion,
