Meta raised the low end of its 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion while keeping the top at $145 billion, after third-quarter capital expenditures hit $34.91 billion.Read original on X
StoryFirst seen
Meta raises 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Meta also plans a non-voting stock class, paid as a dividend, to help fund its AI push while keeping existing voting power intact.
Everything it touches
1 names 1 voices 2 source posts
The story’s neighborhood
Explore the graph, or choose a connection below.
Follow the evidence
The source posts
This brief comes from Tech Twitter’s edited headlines. The posts below are the sources grouped with the story; statements in them belong to their authors.
Meta plans to hand existing shareholders a new non-voting stock class to help finance its AI push, potential acquisitions and employee pay. CFO Susan Li said it would come as a stock dividend, while preserving Class A and B voting power.Read original on X
How the headline evolved
Meta raises 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Meta raises 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Meta raises 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Meta raises 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Meta raises 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Meta raises 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Meta lifts low end of 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Meta raises 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Meta raises 2026 capital spending forecast to $135 billion
Shared connections
Related stories
Meta shares fall 6% on negative free cash flow and higher spending
Meta raised the low end of its full-year capital spending forecast to $135 billion, adding pressure on investors.
Meta says its Muse AI agent passes 10 million users
More than a quarter of engaged users shopped through the agent, showing consumer AI assistants are starting to drive purchases.
Anthropic projects Claude will power most frontier model training
The lab's global affairs head told the IMF that Claude could underpin the vast majority of frontier training runs by next year, up from a tiny share in April.
Apple resists iPhone changes as DOJ settlement talks wobble
A failed settlement would set up a courtroom fight over how rival products work on the iPhone