Analyst Pounds Table on Facebook (FB) on Meta News, Raises PT to ‘Street High’ $500; Calls it a ‘PC in Every Home’, ‘iPhone’ and ‘Alphabet’ Moment for Facebook

October 29, 2021 8:52 AM EDT


News and research before you hear about it on CNBC and others. Claim your 1-week free trial to StreetInsider Premium here.


Global Equities Research analyst Trip Chowdhry raised the price target on Facebook (NASDAQ: FB) to a ‘Street High’ $500.00 while maintaining an Overweight rating as the analyst is bullish on the Metaverse push, including its name change to Meta.

According to Chowdhry

Meta is the FaceBook moment, similar to when in early 1990’s Bill Gates said “PC in every Home”:

  • At that time, it looked so far fetched, but today’s reality “Multiple PC’s in every Home”
  • It gave rise to a complete new ecosystem of Desktop Applications
  • in 1994 MSFT stock was about $5, today $325

Meta is the FaceBook moment, similar to when Apple’s iPhone launch in 2007

  • Massive new innovations started to occur after 2015
  • in 2015 GOOGL Stock was about $700, today $2,900

Meta is the FaceBook moment, similar to when Google Changed its name to Alphabet in 2015

  • Massive new innovations started to occur after 2015
  • in 2015 GOOGL Stock was about $700, today $2,900

FaceBook Meta moment, will be bigger than all the above moments taken together – yesterday we only got a tiny glimpse of the future

  • Invention of new technologies
  • Creation of new Devices
  • Creation of new Apps
  • Creation of new Monetizations
  • Creation of new Developer Ecosystems
  • …and this is just a start


Serious News for Serious Traders! Try StreetInsider.com Premium Free!


You May Also Be Interested In


Source News

Next Post

embedded news week: Arduino contest, LC3/MPEG 5 codecs, UWB

Sat Oct 30 , 2021
Here’s our weekly snapshot of some of the embedded news that has come through our inbox, covering products, funding and events news. Lots going on this week, but one thing that stuck out for me is how, if we want to deliver more performance, we need to go low complexity. […]

You May Like