Meta Platforms

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"Facebook, Inc." redirects here. For the social media platform, see Facebook.
Meta Platforms, Inc.
Formerly called
 Facebook, Inc. (2004–2021)
Public
Traded as
Industry
Founded February 4, 2004 (2004-02-04) in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Founders <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Headquarters Menlo Park, California, U.S.
Area served
 Worldwide (except blocked countries)
Key people
 <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Brands <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Revenue Increase US$85.97 billion (2020)
Increase US$32.67 billion (2020)
Increase US$29.15 billion (2020)
Total assets Increase US$159.32 billion (2020)
Total equity Increase US$128.29 billion (2020)
Owner Mark Zuckerberg (controlling shareholder)
Number of employees
 60,654 (March 31, 2021)
Divisions Facebook Reality Labs
Subsidiaries Novi Financial
Website about.facebook.com
Footnotes / references
[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

Meta Platforms, Inc.,[9][10] doing business as Meta[11] (formerly Facebook, Inc.[12]), is an American technology megacorporation based in Menlo Park, California. It is the parent organization of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, among other subsidiaries.[13] It is one of the world's most valuable companies and is considered one of the five Big Tech megacorporations in U.S. information technology, alongside Amazon, Google (Alphabet), Apple, and Microsoft. The company generates a substantial share of its revenue from the sale of advertisement placements to marketers.[14]

Meta offers other products and services, including Facebook, Messenger, Facebook Watch, and Facebook Portal. It has also acquired Oculus, Giphy and Mapillary, and has a 9.99% stake in Jio Platforms.[15]

In October 2021, media outlets reported that the parent company of Facebook planned to change its name to "reflect its focus on building the metaverse",[16] it was rebranded as Meta later that month on October 28.[17][18] The word "meta" comes from the Greek language and means "beyond", indicating the futuristic motive.[19]

History

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Further information: History of Facebook and Initial public offering of Facebook
File:Facebook on Nasdaq.jpeg
Billboard on the Thomson Reuters building welcomes Facebook to NASDAQ, 2012
File:Chart of Facebook, inc. Stock.png
Early chart of Facebook's stock
File:Facebook, Inc. Logo 2019.svg
Facebook corporate logo from 2019 to 2021

Facebook filed for an initial public offering (IPO) on January 1, 2012.[20] The preliminary prospectus stated that the company sought to raise $5 billion, had 845 million monthly active users, and a website accruing 2.7 billion likes and comments daily.[21] After the IPO, Zuckerberg would retain a 22% ownership share in Facebook and would own 57% of the voting shares.[22]

Underwriters valued the shares at $38 each, valuing the company at $104 billion, the largest valuation to date for a newly public company.[23] On May 16, one day before the IPO, Facebook announced it would sell 25% more shares than originally planned due to high demand.[24] The IPO raised $16 billion, making it the third-largest in US history (slightly ahead of AT&T Wireless and behind only General Motors and Visa). The stock price left the company with a higher market capitalization than all but a few U.S. corporations—surpassing heavyweights such as Amazon, McDonald's, Disney, and Kraft Foods—and made Zuckerberg's stock worth $19 billion.[25][26] The New York Times stated that the offering overcame questions about Facebook's difficulties in attracting advertisers to transform the company into a "must-own stock". Jimmy Lee of JPMorgan Chase described it as "the next great blue-chip".[25] Writers at TechCrunch, on the other hand, expressed skepticism, stating, "That's a big multiple to live up to, and Facebook will likely need to add bold new revenue streams to justify the mammoth valuation".[27]

Trading in the stock, which began on May 18, was delayed that day due to technical problems with the NASDAQ exchange.[28] The stock struggled to stay above the IPO price for most of the day, forcing underwriters to buy back shares to support the price.[29] At closing bell, shares were valued at $38.23,[30] only $0.23 above the IPO price and down $3.82 from the opening bell value. The opening was widely described by the financial press as a disappointment.[31] The stock nonetheless set a new record for trading volume of an IPO.[32] On May 25, 2012, the stock ended its first full week of trading at $31.91, a 16.5% decline.[33]

On May 22, 2012, regulators from Wall Street's Financial Industry Regulatory Authority announced that they had begun to investigate whether banks underwriting Facebook had improperly shared information only with select clients rather than the general public. Massachusetts Secretary of State William Galvin subpoenaed Morgan Stanley over the same issue.[34] The allegations sparked "fury" among some investors and led to the immediate filing of several lawsuits, one of them a class action suit claiming more than $2.5 billion in losses due to the IPO.[35] Bloomberg estimated that retail investors may have lost approximately $630 million on Facebook stock since its debut.[36]

Standard & Poor's added Facebook to its S&P 500 index on December 21, 2013.[37]

On May 2, 2014, Zuckerberg announced that the company would be changing its internal motto from "Move fast and break things" to "Move fast with stable infrastructure".[38][39] The earlier motto had been described as Zuckerberg's "prime directive to his developers and team" in a 2009 interview in Business Insider, in which he also said, "Unless you are breaking stuff, you are not moving fast enough."[40]

In 2018, Oculus lead Jason Rubin sent his 50-page vision document titled The Metaverse to Facebook's leadership. In the document, Rubin acknowledges that Facebook's virtual reality business didn't catch on as expected, despite the hundreds of millions of dollars spent on content for early adopters. He also urged the company to execute fast and go big on the vision, to shut out HTC, Apple, Google and other competitors in the VR space. Regarding other players' participation in the metaverse vision, he wrote: “Let’s build the Metaverse to keep them from being in the VR business in a meaningful way at all.”[41]

In May 2019, Facebook founded Libra Networks, reportedly to develop their own stablecoin cryptocurrency.[42] In recent developments it has been reported that Libra is being supported by financial companies like Visa, Mastercard, PayPal and Uber. The consortium of companies is expected to pool in $10 million each to fund the launch of the cryptocurrency coin named Libra.[43] Depending on when it receives approval from the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory authority to operate as a payments service, the Libra Association plans to launch a limited format cryptocurrency in 2021.[44]

Mergers and acquisitions

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For a more comprehensive list, see List of mergers and acquisitions by Meta Platforms.

Throughout its existence, Facebook, Inc./Meta has acquired multiple companies (often identified as talent acquisitions).[45]

One of its first major acquisitions was in April 2012, when it acquired Instagram for approximately US$1 billion in cash and stock.[46]

In October 2013, Facebook, Inc. acquired Onavo, an Israeli mobile web analytics company.[47][48]

In February 2014, Facebook, Inc. announced it would buy mobile messaging company WhatsApp for US$19 billion in cash and stock.[49][50] Later that year, Facebook bought Oculus VR for $2.3 billion in stock and cash,[51] which released its first consumer virtual reality headset in 2016.

In late July 2019, the company announced it was under antitrust investigation by the Federal Trade Commission.[52]

In late November 2019, Facebook, Inc. announced the acquisition of game developer Beat Games, responsible for developing one of the year's most popular VR titles, Beat Saber.[53]

In April 2020, Facebook, Inc. announced a $5.7-billion deal with the Indian multinational conglomerate Reliance Industries to purchase approximately 10 percent of Jio Platforms, Reliance's digital media and services entity.[54]

In May 2020, Facebook, Inc. announced it had acquired Giphy for a reported cash price of $400 million. It will be integrated with the Instagram team.[55] However, in August 2021, UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) stated that Facebook, Inc. might have to sell Giphy, after an investigation found that the deal between the two companies would harm competition in display advertising market.[56] Facebook, Inc. was fined $70 million by CMA for deliberately failing to report all information regarding the acquisition and the ongoing antitrust investigation.[57]

Facebook, Inc. announced in November 2020 that it planned to purchase the customer-service platform and chatbot specialist startup Kustomer to promote companies to use their platform for business. It has been reported that Kustomer valued at slightly over $1 billion.[58]

Lobbying

In 2020, Facebook, Inc. spent $19.7 million on lobbying, hiring 79 lobbyists. In 2019, it had spent $16.7 million on lobbying and had a team of 71 lobbyists, up from $12.6 million and 51 lobbyists in 2018.[59]

Lawsuits

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Main article: Lawsuits involving Meta Platforms

Meta has been involved in multiple lawsuits since its founding.

In March 2020, the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) sued Facebook, for significant and persistent infringements of the rule on privacy involving the Cambridge Analytica fiasco. Every violation of the Privacy Act is subject to a theoretical cumulative liability of $1.7 million. The OAIC estimated that a total of 311,127 Australians had been exposed.[60]

On December 8, 2020, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission and 46 states (excluding Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, and South Dakota), the District of Columbia and the territory of Guam, launched Federal Trade Commission v. Facebook as an antitrust lawsuit against Facebook. The lawsuit concerns Facebook's acquisition of two competitors—Instagram and WhatsApp—and the ensuing monopolistic situation. FTC alleges that Facebook holds monopolistic power in the US social networking market and seeks to force the company to divest from Instagram and WhatsApp to break up the conglomerate.[61] William Kovacic, a former chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, argued the case will be difficult to win as it would require the government to create a counterfactual argument of an internet where the Facebook-WhatsApp-Instagram entity did not exist, and prove that harmed competition or consumers.[62]

Rebranding

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Further information: Criticism of Facebook and Instagram § Impact on people

Following a period of intense scrutiny and damaging whistleblower leaks, news started to emerge on October 21, 2021 about Facebook's plan to rebrand the company and to change its name.[63][64] In the Q3 2021 Earnings Call, on October 25, Mark Zuckerberg discussed the ongoing criticism of the company's social services and the way it operates, and pointed to the pivoting efforts to building the metaverse - without mentioning the rebranding and the name change.[65] The metaverse vision and the name change from Facebook, Inc. to Meta Platforms was introduced at Facebook Connect on October 28, 2021.[66] Based on Facebook's PR campaign, the name change reflects the company's shifting long term focus of building the metaverse, a digital extension of the physical world by social media, virtual reality and augmented reality features.[66][67]

"Meta" had been registered as a trademark in the United States in 2018 (after an initial filing in 2015) for marketing, advertising, and computer services, by a Canadian company that provided big data analysis of scientific literature.[68] This company had been acquired in 2017 by the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI), a foundation established by Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan, and became one of their projects.[69] Following the Facebook/Meta rebranding announcement, CZI announced that it had already decided to deprioritize the earlier Meta project, that it would be transferring its rights to the name to Meta Platforms, and that the project would be sunset in 2022.[70]

Structure

Management

Meta's key management consists of:[71]

As of December 2020, Meta had 58,604 employees, an increase of 30.4% year-over-year.[73]

Board of directors

As of October 2021, Meta's board consisted of the following directors;[71]

Company governance

Early Facebook investor and former Zuckerberg mentor Roger McNamee described Facebook as having "the most centralized decision-making structure I have ever encountered in a large company."[74] Nathan Schneider, a professor of media studies at the University of Colorado Boulder argued for transforming Facebook into a platform cooperative owned and governed by the users.[75]

Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes has stated that CEO Mark Zuckerberg has too much power, that the company is now a monopoly, and that, as a result, it should be split into multiple smaller companies. In an op-ed in The New York Times, Hughes said he was concerned that Zuckerberg had surrounded himself with a team that did not challenge him, and that it is the U.S. government's job to hold him accountable and curb his "unchecked power."[76] He also said that "Mark's power is unprecedented and unamerican."[77] Several U.S. politicians agreed with Hughes.[78] European Union Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager stated that splitting Facebook should be done only as "a remedy of the very last resort", and that it would not solve Facebook's underlying problems.[79]

Revenue

Revenues
(in millions US$)
Year Revenue Growth
2004 $0.4[80] —
2005 $9[80] 2150%
2006 $48[80] 433%
2007 $153[80] 219%
2008 $280[81] 83%
2009 $775[82] 177%
2010 $2,000[83] 158%
2011 $3,711[84] 86%
2012 $5,089[85] 37%
2013 $7,872[85] 55%
2014 $12,466[86] 58%
2015 $17,928[87] 44%
2016 $27,638[88] 54%
2017 $40,653[89] 47%
2018 $55,838[90] 38%
2019 $70,697[91] 27%
2020 $85,965[92] 22%

Meta ranked No. 34 in the 2020 Fortune 500 list of the largest United States corporations by revenue, with almost $86 billion in revenue.[93] Most comes from advertising.[94][95] One analysis of 2017 data determined that the company earned US$20.21 per user from advertising.[96]

Number of advertisers

In February 2015, Facebook announced it had reached two million active advertisers, with most of the gain coming from small businesses. An active advertiser was defined as an entity that had advertised on the Facebook platform in the last 28 days.[97] In March 2016, Facebook announced it had reached three million active advertisers with more than 70% from outside the United States.[98] Prices for advertising follow a variable pricing model based on auctioning ad placements, and potential engagement levels of the advertisement itself. Similar to other online advertising platforms like Google and Twitter, targeting of advertisements is one of the chief merits of digital advertising compared to traditional media. Marketing on Meta is employed through two methods based on the viewing habits, likes and shares, and purchasing data of the audience, namely targeted audiences and "look alike" audiences.[99]

Tax affairs

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See also: Corporation tax in the Republic of Ireland § Multinational tax schemes, and Double Irish arrangement § Effect of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act

The US IRS challenged the valuation Facebook used when it transferred IP from the US to Facebook Ireland in 2010 (which Facebook Ireland then revalued higher before charging out), as it was building its double Irish tax structure.[100][101] The case is ongoing and Meta faces a potential fine of $3–5bn.[102]

The US Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 changed Facebook's global tax calculations. Facebook Ireland is subject to the US GILTI tax of 10.5% on global intangible profits (i.e. Irish profits). On the basis that Facebook Ireland is paying some tax, the effective minimum US tax for Facebook Ireland will be circa 11%. In contrast, Meta Inc. would incur a special IP tax rate of 13.125% (the FDII rate) if its Irish business relocated to the US. Tax relief in the US (21% vs. Irish at the GILTI rate) and accelerated capital expensing, would make this effective US rate around 12%.[103][104][105]

The insignificance of the US/Irish tax difference was demonstrated when Facebook moved 1.5bn non-EU accounts to the US to limit exposure to GDPR.[106][107]

Facilities

Offices

Users outside of the US and Canada contract with Meta's Irish subsidiary, Facebook Ireland Limited, allowing Meta to avoid US taxes for all users in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa and South America. Meta is making use of the Double Irish arrangement which allows it to pay 2–3% corporation tax on all international revenue.[108] In 2010, Meta opened its fourth office, in Hyderabad, India,[109] which houses online advertising and developer support teams and provides support to users and advertisers.[110] In India, Meta is registered as Facebook India Online Services Pvt Ltd.[111] It also has support centers in Chittagong; Dublin;[clarification needed] California; Ireland; and Austin, Texas.[112][not specific enough to verify]

Meta opened its London headquarters in 2017 in Fitzrovia in central London. Meta opened an office in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 2018. The offices were initially home to the "Connectivity Lab", a group focused on bringing Internet access to those who do not have access to the Internet.[113]

  • Inside the Facebook campus.jpg

    Inside the Meta headquarters in 2014

Data centers

As of 2019 Meta operated 16 data centers.[114] It committed to purchase 100% renewable energy and to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions 75% by 2020.[115] Its data center technologies include Fabric Aggregator, a distributed network system that accommodates larger regions and varied traffic patterns.[116]

Reception

US Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez responded in a tweet to Zuckerberg's announcement about Meta, saying "Meta as in 'we are a cancer to democracy metastasizing into a global surveillance and propaganda machine for boosting authoritarian regimes and destroying civil society… for profit!'"[117]

See also

References

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External links

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