Meta Sets Class C Stock to Fund AI Push
Meta guided Q4 revenue above estimates, narrowed 2026 capex to $135B-$145B and added Class C stock to fund AI without diluting Zuckerberg.

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meta needs currency to finance ai push without diluting zuckerberg
From the article 2 mentionsBloomberg Podcasts broke Meta’s earnings with a Q4 revenue guide of $73 billion to $76 billion, above the $73.57 billion estimate, and a new non-voting Class C common stock the board approved for listing in January 2027.
From the articleOne Class C share for every Class A or B share, effectively a two-for-one split, Ludlow said.
From the articleThe host flagged the narrowed 2026 capex range of $135 billion to $145 billion from $130 billion to $145 billion, and Ed Ludlow, host of Bloomberg Tech, said total expenses are now seen at $175 billion to $179 billion compared with $165 billion to $169 billion previously.
q4 revenue guided 73 to 76 billion above 73.57 billion estimate
From the article 3 mentionsRevenue was $64.2 billion, up 26% year over year and the highest quarter ever, the outlet’s team noted, while EPS landed at $3.57 after a $9.9 billion legal charge and $7.40 on a non-GAAP basis without it.
meta needs currency to finance ai push without diluting zuckerberg
From the article 2 mentionsBloomberg Podcasts broke Meta’s earnings with a Q4 revenue guide of $73 billion to $76 billion, above the $73.57 billion estimate, and a new non-voting Class C common stock the board approved for listing in January 2027.
From the articleOne Class C share for every Class A or B share, effectively a two-for-one split, Ludlow said.
From the articleThe host flagged the narrowed 2026 capex range of $135 billion to $145 billion from $130 billion to $145 billion, and Ed Ludlow, host of Bloomberg Tech, said total expenses are now seen at $175 billion to $179 billion compared with $165 billion to $169 billion previously.
q4 revenue guided 73 to 76 billion above 73.57 billion estimate
From the article 3 mentionsRevenue was $64.2 billion, up 26% year over year and the highest quarter ever, the outlet’s team noted, while EPS landed at $3.57 after a $9.9 billion legal charge and $7.40 on a non-GAAP basis without it.
total expenses now seen at 175 to 179 billion dollars
From the article 2 mentionsShares bounced about 1.5% after hours then slipped as investors parsed the higher expense base, negative free cash flow optics and whether ad pricing strength, not volume, can keep carrying the AI buildout.
From the articleRevenue was $64.2 billion, up 26% year over year and the highest quarter ever, the outlet’s team noted, while EPS landed at $3.57 after a $9.9 billion legal charge and $7.40 on a non-GAAP basis without it.
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Written by
Daniel SingerEditor, StartupHub.ai
Daniel Singer is the editor of StartupHub.ai, a technology expert and thought leader on AI and its applications across sectors, from fintech and healthcare to developer tooling and consumer software. He writes and tests the tools covered here thoroughly and regularly, and built StartupHub.ai to give founders, operators and buyers a clearer read on what they are actually being sold.


