Meta Platforms — Oct 29, 2025 release
Fiscal 2025 third-quarter results · 8-K Item 2.02 · Exhibit 99.1 · 0001628280-25-047114
Showing in the filing
Revenue growth
“continue to deliver strong revenue growth”
Period
FY2026
Measure
GAAP-tied
Source
Prose
All guidance in this release · 10
Total revenue for Q4 FY2025
“$56-59 billion”
Foreign currency impact on total revenue gro… for Q4 FY2025
“approximately 1% tailwind”
Total expenses for FY2025
“$116-118 billion”
Total expenses growth rate for FY2025
“22-24% year-over-year”
Capital expenditures for FY2025
“$70-72 billion”
Capital expenditures, including principal pa… for FY2025
“$70-72 billion”
Tax rate for Q4 FY2025
“12-15%”
Revenue growth for FY2026
“continue to deliver strong revenue growth”
Capital expenditures dollar growth for FY2026
“notably larger in 2026 than 2025”
Total expenses growth rate for FY2026
“significantly faster percentage rate in 2026 than 2025”
Exhibit 99.1 · the passage around this item
… earlier in the release
We are at an exciting point for our company, where we have continued runway to improve our core services today as well as the opportunity to build new AI-powered experiences and services that will transform how people engage with our products in the future. We expect the set of investments we are making within our ads and organic engagement initiatives next year will enable us to continue to deliver strong revenue growth in 2026, while our progress on AI models and products will position us to capitalize on new revenue opportunities in the years to come. A central requirement to realizing these opportunities is infrastructure capacity. As we have begun to plan for next year, it has become clear that our compute needs have continued to expand meaningfully, including versus our expectations last quarter. We are still working through our capacity plans for next year, but we expect to invest aggressively to meet these needs both by building our own infrastructure and contracting with third party cloud providers. We anticipate this will provide further upward pressure on our capital expenditures and expense plans next year. As a result, our current expectation is that capital expenditures dollar growth will be notably larger in 2026 than 2025. We also anticipate total expenses will grow at a significantly faster percentage rate in 2026 than 2025, with growth driven primarily by infrastructure costs, including incremental cloud expenses and depreciation. Employee compensation costs will be the second largest contributor to growth, as we recognize a full year of compensation for employees hired throughou
later in the release …
the item shown at left
other guidance in this release
Text is the filed exhibit, verbatim.