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Meta Platforms, Inc. (META)

NasdaqGS - NasdaqGS Real-time price. Currency in USD
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204.28+4.47 (+2.24%)
At close: 04:00PM EDT
203.20 -1.08 (-0.53%)
Pre-market: 06:41AM EDT
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Trade prices are not sourced from all markets
Previous close199.81
Open202.84
Bid0.00 x 900
Ask0.00 x 1100
Day's range202.15 - 207.88
52-week range88.09 - 236.86
Volume26,641,477
Avg. volume32,690,000
Market cap529.624B
Beta (5Y monthly)1.18
PE ratio (TTM)22.77
EPS (TTM)8.97
Earnings date25 Apr 2023 - 01 May 2023
Forward dividend & yieldN/A (N/A)
Ex-dividend dateN/A
1y target est219.71
  • Yahoo Finance

    The Fed gave stocks a reprieve, but the all-clear is a ways off: Morning Brief

    The market may have some answers post-Fed decision, but things are still on edge.

  • Yahoo Finance Video

    TikTok influencer says ban could impact '20 to 30%' of her income

    We heard a lot from TikTok’s CEO and lawmakers today, but what do influencers think about a potential ban? Makeup content creator Marjan Tabibzada joined Yahoo Finance to share how she thinks a TikTok ban could impact her business. Tabibzada told Yahoo Finance that a full U.S. ban wouldn't impact her income drastically, saying "20 to 30% if anything, but at the end of the day, the value is in the content creator."  Additionally, Tabibzada explains the impact won't only be monetary, but personal as well, telling Yahoo Finance "my biggest concern about a potential TikTok ban as a creator is just seeing all the time and effort that I've put into building a community on TikTok go away." Watch the full interview with Seana Smith and Dave Briggs here. Key video moments 00:00:00 On her biggest concern 00:00:30 On impact to her income

  • Yahoo Finance Video

    TikTok is an app 'built to be weaponized': Former Trump official

    Lawmakers are driving forward possible legislation restricting or banning TikTok over fears the social media app could be weaponized. "This app preys on children," Keith Krach, chairman of the Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue, tells Yahoo! Finance. Krach, who served as former under secretary of state in the Trump administration, says the app monitors private information like bank records and location data. The app, which is ultimately owned by Chinese company ByteDance, has also seen criticism for allegations of censorship, access of U.S. user data, and propaganda concerns. TikTok's ownership has made it a long-running target by the U.S. government, with the Trump Administration saying in 2020 it would ban the app. TikTok CEO Shou Chew testified before Congress today in the hopes of addressing some of these concerns. The executive said TikTok pledged commitments in four key areas: it would keep teenager safety a top priority, prevent unauthorized foreign access of U.S. user data, commit to free expression, and will be transparent and give access to monitors. Critics say the commitments do not go far enough. "This app is built to be weaponized," says Keith Krach, chairman of the Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue. "It is built to be addicting. It's disguised as candy, but it's really cocaine." Above, Yahoo! Finance's Jared Blikre spoke to Krach. Watch the full interview here. Key video moments: 00:00:23 - "They can see your bank records, they can see your health records." 00:00:45 - "This app is built to be weaponized." 00:01:38 - "Any Chinese company ... has to turn over any information"