Meta leads $900m funding round for Indian fintech Cred Meta has led a $900 million Series H funding round for Cred and hired the Indian fintech giant's CEO to lead WhatsApp. 4 Likes 23 June 2026 Be ...

Meta Platforms (META) has acquired a 20% stake in Indian fintech firm Cred and moved the company’s founder into a new role as head of WhatsApp. Cred founder Kunal Shah will assume the role from Will ...

Meta wants its own AI coding tools. To get there, it is telling its engineers to be careful with the rival tools they lean on today. Meta has placed strict limits on how engineers in its applied AI ...

You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email. Meta has rolled out a new internal AI assistant for coding that is powered by multiple AI models, ...

Meta Platforms Inc. and Microsoft Corp. each committed tens of billions of dollars in additional data center leases in their most recent quarters, adding to the massive sums the industry is spending ...

“Sociable” is the latest commentary on important social media developments and trends from industry expert Andrew Hutchinson of Social Media Today. Meta announced new embedded appointment bookings for ...

Meta has reportedly restricted employees from accessing AI tools from rivals over the risk of unintentionally extracting proprietary knowledge. According to The Information report, Engineers in Meta's ...

Meta Platforms has agreed to invest US$900 million in Indian fintech startup CRED and appoint its founder, Kunal Shah, as the new global head of WhatsApp, marking a major leadership change at one of ...

WhatsApp head Will Cathcart will step down from his role after more than seven years, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said. Meta is tapping Kunal Shah, who founded Indian fintech startup Cred, to lead ...

June 22 (Reuters) - Meta Platforms (META.O), opens new tab will invest $900 million in Indian fintech startup CRED, valuing it ‌at $4.5 billion, while tapping CRED's founder Kunal Shah to head ...

On Tuesday, Meta launched Meta Glasses, the company’s first AI-powered smart glasses under its own brand name, starting at $299. Unlike its existing Ray-Ban Meta and Oakley Meta lines, these carry no ...