Meta is expanding its AI assistant with new productivity features across additional countries and platforms including WhatsApp.

Meta's AI strategy has shifted from catching up to raising stakes in the AI race, with CapEx concerns potentially masking larger strategic developments.

BlackRock begins selling US high-grade bonds linked to Meta.

Meta has abandoned the global RE100 pledge to source all electricity from renewables, confirmed Friday, but states it will continue scaling up renewable investments and maintain its goal of 100% clean energy matching.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang amplified an open letter advocating for open-source AI, signed by Microsoft, IBM, Meta, Hugging Face, and Perplexity, lobbying against restrictions on open-weight AI models.

Alphabet's Q2 results raise expectations for the upcoming Mag 7 earnings reports from Microsoft, Meta, Apple, and Amazon.

A preview of the week ahead highlights Big Tech earnings from Microsoft, Meta, Apple, and Amazon, the Fed decision, and consumer confidence data.

Nvidia, Microsoft, Meta, and over 20 other technology companies urge US policymakers to avoid broad restrictions on open-weight AI models.

Tesla, Google, Meta, Amazon, and Microsoft are losing billions in valuation.

Investor concerns over AI spending costs have set a cautious tone ahead of earnings from Microsoft, Amazon and Meta, with an expert saying that spending restraint by Magnificent 7 companies could reward their shares.

Next week's earnings season features reports from Microsoft, Meta, Apple, Amazon, Visa, Boeing, Coca-Cola, ARM, Qualcomm, Lam Research, Exxon Mobil, and Chevron, with focus on AI spending, tariffs, and consumer demand.

Nvidia's CEO supports open AI models alongside Microsoft and Meta.

Nvidia, Meta and 23 other companies signed a letter urging Washington to protect open-weight AI models; Google, Amazon and closed labs did not sign.

Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia, and IBM released an open letter urging the U.S. government to adopt open-weight AI models to maintain global competitiveness.

Citigroup declared the Magnificent Seven technology stocks dead, with some members showing deteriorating charts.

Meta, Microsoft, Palantir, Nvidia and 21 other companies signed a letter supporting open-weight AI models as essential for U.S. leadership and economic sustainability.

Major technology stocks posted modest premarket gains; Intel rose 4% on stronger-than-expected Q3 guidance, Amkor rallied 11% after securing a $1.5 billion multi-year Nvidia agreement, and Oracle gained 2.6% following a $3.31 billion DoD contract award.

Nvidia, Microsoft, and Meta oppose restricting open-weight AI models, citing competition from Chinese alternatives; OpenAI and Anthropic did not join the letter.

U.S. stock market faces headwinds from a scheduled Federal Reserve meeting on interest-rate policy and major technology earnings reports from Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, and others, following recent declines in Alphabet and Tesla shares.