Meta's Muse AI Gains Users as Cost Concerns Prompt Share Structure Change
Meta said on 23 October that its Muse AI assistant saw strong early adoption, while analysts warned that the compute costs of the service are high and its financial returns remain uncertain. The announcement followed Meta's third-quarter earnings released on 14 October, which showed revenue of $63. 3 billion and earnings of $3.
56 per share, but also highlighted rising capital spending in its Reality Labs unit. After the earnings, the company unveiled a new class of non-voting Class C shares that can be sold to fund AI projects and allow CEO Mark Zuckerberg to meet a potential California wealth-tax liability while retaining voting control.