How Are Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq Futures Trading After META, TSLA Earnings? - TradingView
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Key points:Meta’s board approved a new class of non-voting Class C common stock that is to be distributed via a one-time stock dividend, functioning as a 2-for-1 stock split. Tesla cut its full-year capital expenditure guidance to about $20 billion from more than $25 billion and revised the timeline for scaling the Optimus robot. Meanwhile, tensions between the U. S. and Iran remained high, keeping oil prices elevated. U. S. stock futures declined in the overnight session late on Wednesday following results from Meta Platforms Inc. (META) and Tesla Inc. (TSLA) as earnings season kicks into full throttle this week. As of 10:39 p.m. EDT, Nasdaq-100 futures were down 1%, S&P 500 futures fell 0.49% and Dow futures slipped 0.21%. On Wednesday, the three benchmark indexes closed higher. The Nasdaq Composite led the climb, adding 278 points to end the session 1.05% higher. The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 climbed 0.69% and 0.58%, respectively, at close.
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Meta strikes deal with Zuckerberg to protect him from California wealth tax - The Guardian
Meta has struck a deal with Mark Zuckerberg to protect him from the threat of a California wealth tax targeting billionaires. The social media company behind Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp revealed on Wednesday night that the arrangement would keep its chief executive living in California, where its headquarters are located. Under the deal, Zuckerberg will receive new shares that could be sold to potentially foot a multibillion-dollar tax bill in the event that California passes a one-off billionaire tax. In return, he is committed to remain a resident of the state, or wherever Meta maintains its base, for eight yearsCalifornians will vote early next month on Proposition 40 – a one-time 5% tax on the roughly 250 billionaires who live in the state. Zuckerberg, worth $239bn according to Forbes, told Meta he was considering moving his primary residence elsewhere because Prop 40 could expose him to a massive tax liability, potentially forcing him to sell voting shares to pay it. In response, Meta is creating a new class of non-voting shares via a two-for-one stock split for all existing shareholders.
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