Meta’s stock has traded lower since its late-April Q1 2026 earnings release, when revenue surged 33 percent year-over-year to $56.3 billion on AI-enhanced advertising performance, yet shares fell roughly 9 percent after management lifted full-year capital-expenditure guidance to $125–145 billion to fund larger data-center builds and higher memory costs. Traders are weighing Meta’s rapid scaling of large language models and the debut of its first Meta Superintelligence Labs foundation model against ongoing concerns that heavy AI spending could pressure margins without near-term monetization. With no major product launches or regulatory events scheduled for the immediate week ahead, sentiment hinges on broader tech-sector momentum and whether the company can demonstrate clearer returns on its expanding infrastructure investments.