Meta Platforms Will Be a $2 Trillion Company On This Date

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By Vandita Jadeja Published

Quick Read

  • Meta (META) posted Q1 2026 revenue of $56.311B (+33.08% YoY), EPS of $10.44 beating estimates by 57%, and daily active users of 3.56B across its Family of Apps, but shares fell 9.55% over the past month as management raised capex guidance to $125-145B amid heavy AI spending.

  • Meta trades at 15x forward earnings despite 62.4% earnings growth, positioning it for multiple expansion toward Wall Street’s $826.60 consensus target and potentially toward $910 per share ($2 trillion valuation) if AI capex translates into advertising revenue or new product monetization by 2027.

  • The analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 stocks and Meta wasn't one of them. Get them here FREE.

Meta Platforms Will Be a $2 Trillion Company On This Date

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Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META | META Price Prediction | META Price Prediction) delivered a strong earnings beat, yet shares drift lower. Q1 2026 revenue jumped 33.08% to $56.311 billion, EPS came in at $10.44 versus a $6.6587 estimate, and CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the company is “on track to deliver personal superintelligence to billions of people.”

Shares trade at $610.26 with a market cap of $1.549 trillion. Can Meta clear $910 per share, the level that turns it into a $2 trillion company, by 2027?

Why Meta Shares Are Stuck Despite Strong Revenue Growth

The disconnect is striking. Meta is down 7.47% year to date, down 9.55% over the past month, and flat over one week.

Management raised full-year 2026 capital expenditures to $125 to $145 billion, up from $115 to $135 billion, with total expenses at $162 to $169 billion. Investors saw expenses up 35% year over year, a $4.03 billion Reality Labs operating loss, and youth litigation trials ahead, and took profits. The stock dropped from $671.77 at the earnings filing to $608.745 the next day. A great business is being punished for spending aggressively on AI.

Wall Street Sees 35% Upside. Our Model Says 40%

Wall Street is firmly bullish. The consensus target sits at $826.60 with 9 Strong Buys, 47 Buys, 7 Holds, and zero Sells. Our base case at 24/7 Wall St. lands at $854.52, implying 40.03% upside, with a bull case of $885.03 and a bear case of $738.63.

With 89% of analysts bullish and quarterly earnings growth running at 62.4% year over year, even consensus looks conservative. The Street is anchoring to last year’s multiple instead of next year’s earnings.

An infographic titled
24/7 Wall St.

The Path to $910 Per Share

Reaching $910 from today’s price of $610.26 requires a 49.1% gain. At 2.196 billion shares outstanding, that price tags Meta at roughly $2 trillion. With forward EPS of $41.12, a price of $910 implies a forward P/E of 22x. Our base case of $854.52 already implies 18x, meaning the target requires 4x additional multiple expansion.

That is achievable. Meta trades at a trailing P/E of just 22 while compounding earnings at 62.4%. Catalysts are concrete. Family of Apps daily active people hit 3.56 billion, ad impressions rose 19%, and price per ad climbed 12%.

Zuckerberg called Q1 “a milestone quarter with strong momentum across our apps and the release of our first model from Meta Superintelligence Labs.” The single biggest risk: if AI capex fails to translate into incremental advertising revenue or new product monetization by 2027, multiple expansion stalls.

Where Meta Trades Today vs Its Earnings Power

At $610.26 against forward EPS of $41.12, the stock trades at roughly 15x forward earnings. That is cheap for a business growing earnings 62.4% and posting operating margins of 40.6%. Shares sit between a 52-week high of $794.38 and a low of $520.26. Meta is up 422.52% over ten years. Today’s compressed multiple, paired with accelerating EPS, is exactly the kind of setup that re-rates when sentiment shifts.

Is $910 Realistic?

Hitting $910 by 2027 requires a 49.1% gain, putting Meta at roughly $2 trillion.

Three things need to go right: ad pricing must keep compounding above 10%, Reality Labs losses need to stabilize rather than balloon further from $4.03 billion per quarter, and Meta Superintelligence Labs needs at least one monetizable product. A regulatory penalty or youth litigation loss would derail it. We’ve outlined the blueprint for how Meta could reach $910 in 2027.

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About the Author Vandita Jadeja →

Vandita Jadeja is a financial copywriter who loves to read and write about stocks. She believes in buying and holding for long term gains. Her knowledge of words and numbers helps her write clear stock analysis. She has contributed to several publications, including the Joy Wallet, Benzinga, The Motley Fool and InvestorPlace.

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