In the most recent trading session, Snap (SNAP) closed at $7.64, indicating a -3.54% shift from the previous trading day.
Snap secured a $400M AI partnership with Perplexity, signaling a major shift beyond advertising. SNAP's recurring revenue base is strengthened by subscription growth and the Perplexity deal, targeting over $1.3B in non-ad revenues to start 2026. The stock valuation remains deeply discounted at 2x forward sales, despite robust monetization initiatives and AR glasses launch potential.
Snapchat, an app whose disappearing messages and silly face filters made chatting with loved ones more casual, is close to a milestone that few social media platforms achieve: reaching 1 billion monthly users.
The mean of analysts' price targets for Snap (SNAP) points to a 30.8% upside in the stock. While this highly sought-after metric has not proven reasonably effective, strong agreement among analysts in raising earnings estimates does indicate an upside in the stock.
Examine the evolution of Snap's (SNAP) overseas revenue trends and their effects on Wall Street's forecasts and the stock's prospects.
One analyst says payment delays across states are likely, even after the government's reopening.
SNAP's Q3 loss meets estimates as revenues rise 10% Y/Y, fueled by gains in subscriptions and global ad impressions.
Perplexity will pay Snap $400 million over one year to integrate its artificial intelligence-powered answer engine into Snapchat.
Snap shares soared some 12% on Thursday after the owner of the Snapchat social media platform posted better-than-expected results and guidance on user growth and spending.
Snap Inc (NYSE:SNAP) stock is soaring this morning, up 16% at $8.47 after the Snapchat parent posted a third-quarter revenue beat and revealed a deal with Perplexity AI worth $400 million.
Snap surged Thursday after announcing a $400 million deal with Perplexity AI. Perplexity will integrate its AI-powered search engine directly into the Snapchat app.
There was a moment when Snapchat looked like it was destined to be a relic in social media history, losing users and missing its own revenue forecasts.