An executive at Mark Zuckerberg's Meta once cited estimates that as much as 40% of all engagement on Instagram was fake, according to little-noticed documents that surfaced this week from the FTC's landmark trial to break up the social media giant.
Meta “nudged” a prominent Big Tech critic to help Mark Zuckerberg's social-media giant curry favor with powerful Republicans ahead of its landmark antitrust trial as it seeks to avoid a breakup, The Post has learned.
Making its debut on 05/08/2007, smart beta exchange traded fund First Trust Large Cap Growth AlphaDEX ETF (FTC) provides investors broad exposure to the Style Box - Large Cap Growth category of the market.
On April 22, 2025, Wall Street saw signs of easing trade tensions, leading key U.S. equity gauges to advance for two consecutive days.
The agency accuses the ridesharing company of charging customers without consent and making it hard to cancel the service.
Meta stock is currently hovering near oversold territory and $483 per share. We're reiterating a buy rating for longer term investors. Meta is facing a lot of headache from the FTC case and the impact of tariffs with China, U.S. ad spend making up an estimated 10% of revenues. Our belief is that FTC won't yield painful breakup kind of results for Meta and that tariffs will have an impact but not as bad as the market fears.
The Federal Trade Commission filed a lawsuit Monday (April 21) against Uber, alleging the company violated laws with deceptive billing and cancellation practices.
The suit is an indication that the commission's close scrutiny of the tech industry will continue in the Trump administration.
The Federal Trade Commission is suing Uber for allegedly charging consumers for its subscription service Uber One without consent and making it difficult to cancel, according to a lawsuit filed Monday.
The FTC sued Uber on Monday, alleging deceptive billing practices in the company's Uber One subscription. “The Trump-Vance FTC is fighting back on behalf of the American people," the FTC said in a press release.
Mark Zuckerberg's emails fretting about how to stop rivals like Instagram from catching Facebook are powerful evidence at the FTC's antitrust trial – and the case could ultimately hinge on whether a federal judge buys his attempts to explain them away, experts told The Post.
“It was highly urgent. This has been a top priority for the company for several years,” Zuckerberg said.