The current expectation is for double-digit earnings growth in each of the next two years, with the number of sectors enjoying strong growth notably expanding from the narrow base we have been seeing lately.
Meta Platforms Inc's META Instagram has the potential to generate 50% of the company's advertising revenue in the U.S., Bloomberg cites from Emarketer estimates.
Instagram will soon make up half of parent company Meta's advertising revenues in the United States. The photo-and-video-sharing app will exceed $32 billion in U.S. ad revenue next year, Bloomberg News reported Wednesday (Dec. 18), citing data from Emarketer.
Instagram, the photo and video-sharing social media platform, is on track to become Meta Platforms' (META) primary engine for advertising revenue in the United States by next year.
Instagram is set to account for more than half of Meta Platforms' advertising revenue in the United States next year, as the social media platform improves monetization of its products, according to research firm Emarketer.
An Irish regulator helping police European Union data privacy on Tuesday said it had fined Facebook-owner Meta 251 million euros ($263 million) for a data protection failure that saw users' accounts hacked.
President-elect Donald Trump will tip the scales on whether TikTok is banned from the U.S., according to Seth Schachner. He says the incoming president, paired with the Supreme Court, will decide if the enterprise will forfeit to a U.S. company.
The Australian Information Commissioner today announced a settlement with tech giant Meta over its involvement in the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
The 2018 breach exposed the private profile data of millions of Facebook users globally.
The lead European Union data privacy regulator for Meta fined the social media giant 251 million euros ($263.5 million) on Tuesday following two inquiries into a personal data breach.
Meta has been fined €251 million (around $263 million) in the European Union for a Facebook security breach that affected millions of users which the company disclosed back in September 2018.
Meta has agreed to a $50 million payment program to settle a long-running proceeding in Australia related to misuse of information for political ad targeting, the country's information watchdog OAIC announced Tuesday.