Meta Platforms, Inc. Stock News

NEW YORK, Nov. 15, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Pomerantz LLP is investigating claims on behalf of investors of Facebook, Inc. ("Facebook" or the "Company") (NASDAQ: FB). Such investors are advised to contact Robert S. Willoughby at [email protected] or 888-476-6529, ext. 7980. The

Iceland has poked fun at Mark Zuckerberg in a humorous tourism video inviting people to take a trip to the Icelandverse.

About a week and a half after the initial posting of the video, after it had already received 24 million views, Facebook added a fact-check warning.

Ghanaian afrobeat artiste Wendy Shay has called on the Ghana Police Service to arrest a Facebook user named Ibra Dan for cyber bullying. This follows a comment made by the Facebook user asking the award-winning artiste if she wanted to be raped. He further went on to suggest that the artistes wish to be raped []

Facebook, Inc. (NASDAQ:FB) insider Jennifer Newstead sold 121 shares of the firms stock in a transaction dated Tuesday, November 9th. The shares were sold at an average price of $339.87, for a total transaction of $41,124.27. The transaction was disclosed in a filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which is accessible through this link. []

Facebook is one of the social network where you find almost everyone just by knowing their name, phone number or email, even if they are in another country or continent. To prevent hackers from locating you with this information, we will teach you how to configure the aforementioned app of the Meta Company in order to []

A tourism video released yesterday by Inspired by Iceland has gone viral for parodying the announcement Facebook''s CEO made last month.

Brands that cut through: Byjus, Facebook, Havells, Vauld, CoinSwitch, Campus, Noise, H&M, Dr.Fixit, Joy, APL Apollo, Hajmola.

Tesla (TSLA), Amazon (AMZN), Apple (AAPL), Alphabet (GOOGL), Facebook (FB), Microsoft (MSFT) & US Banks Technical Analysis Elliott Wave Forecast & Day

You may have heard the recent news (Zukerbergs Interview) about Facebooks name change to Meta Platforms and their futuristic plan of Continue reading on Medium »

IBM has created a quantum processor able to process information so complex the work can''t be done or simulated on a traditional computer, CEO Arvind Krishna told "Axios on HBO" ahead of a planned announcement. Why it matters : Quantum computing could help address problems that are too challenging for even today''s most powerful supercomputers, such as figuring out how to make better batteries or sequester carbon emissions. Driving the news : IBM says its new Eagle processor can handle 127 qubits, a measure of quantum computing power. In topping 100 qubits, IBM says it has reached a milestone that allows quantum to surpass the power of a traditional computer. "It is impossible to simulate it on something else, which implies it''s more powerful than anything else," Krishna told "Axios on HBO." How it works : While traditional computing uses ones and zeroes and can try many possibilities in quick succession, quantum computing hones in on the right answer, making it well suited to tacking complex problems. "Can it solve every problem?

Paul Meeks, who ran the worlds largest tech fund during the dot-com bubble, suggests Wall Street is underestimating supply chain backlogs.

The flagship initiative of the social networking giant is designed to help communities develop leadership skills and maximise their community impact.

There is no denying that Apple and Google are rivals. Think of all the battles they have fought on the field over the dead wallets and credit cards of consumers. There is the iOS vs. Android battle which has been turned by consumers posting on tech forums into the Uncivil War. There are competing apps [] The post Apple and Meta/Facebook war is coming according to Bloombergs Gurman appeared first on TECHTELEGRAPH .

As reports of social media giant Facebook holding bias towards the BJP-led Central Government resurface, the Congress party has written