META Mar 2025 560.000 call
| Previous Close | 39.34 |
| Open | 39.93 |
| Bid | 39.75 |
| Ask | 40.60 |
| Strike | 560.00 |
| Expire Date | 2025-03-21 |
| Day's Range | 39.93 - 40.25 |
| Contract Range | N/A |
| Volume | |
| Open Interest | 2.37k |
Yahoo FinanceReddit is maturing as a company, CEO says
Reddit shows that growing up fast may be good news for shareholders.
- Yahoo Finance Video
The tech giants to benefit from AI bullishness: Strategist
Chip company Arm Holdings' (ARM) disappointing 2025 forecast could be signaling slowdowns in AI demands. Big Tech companies like Meta (META), Microsoft (MSFT), and Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) have all announced major investments in building out their AI infrastructures. While the plans show confidence in the future, will they actually pay off? Bokeh Capital Partners Founder and Chief Investment Officer Kimberly Forrest joins Morning Brief to give insight into the AI sector and discuss which companies are in the best position to actually benefit from AI investments. When asked about when investors will see real payoffs from these big investments from AI, Forrest says: "Building out the data center is part of it, then you're going to have companies like Meta, Microsoft, and Amazon (AMZN), and everybody else is going to pile in and start using the generative AI to maybe increase productivity... And I would look for who do you think is most likely to benefit from using generative AI. And we've just mentioned them, right? Amazon, Meta, and Microsoft, and to me Microsoft is really probably [in] the best position because they'll get people to actually pay for it, not just advertising dollars." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino
Investor's Business DailyGoogle, Microsoft And Meta Take Three Approaches In The Generative AI Battle. Which Is Best?
Google stock, Meta and Microsoft are vying for investor dollars as each promotes a different path to generative AI. "Will they be able to sell (generative AI) software to businesses and consumers well enough to cover what they're paying for all the infrastructure — and make some money for investors on the other end?" said Jeremy C. Owens, tech editor at MarketWatch, on Investor's Business Daily's "Investing with IBD" podcast. Owens says each of these companies has laid out a distinctive approach to generative AI: Microsoft hopes to rise on pitching AI to its enterprise clients.
