Key Points
Meta stock fell 0.25% to $566.98 on June 13 after CEO admission.
CEO Zuckerberg ruled out company-wide layoffs this year despite May 10% workforce cut.
Company investing $125-145 billion in AI capital spending despite restructuring mistakes.
Meyka rates stock B+ with $705 12-month target, 24% upside potential.
Meta stock fell 0.25% to $566.98 on June 13 after CEO Mark Zuckerberg admitted the company made mistakes during its AI workforce transformation. In an internal memo, Zuckerberg ruled out company-wide layoffs this year but acknowledged ongoing challenges as the company reshapes operations around artificial intelligence. Meta cut 10% of its global workforce in May and shifted 7,000 employees toward AI roles while spending $125-145 billion on capital investments.
Zuckerberg Acknowledges Missteps in AI Pivot
Mark Zuckerberg told employees that Meta made mistakes during its rapid AI transformation, according to an internal memo. The company is now focusing on stability rather than aggressive restructuring. Zuckerberg promised no major company-wide layoffs this year, though Meta will continue creating new roles and offering team transfers where possible.
Meta is also rolling back some manager oversight changes based on employee feedback and boosting budgets for internal events. The company plans to hold a July hackathon to engage staff during the transition. These moves signal an attempt to stabilize morale after the May restructuring.
May Layoffs Reshaped Workforce Toward AI
Meta cut approximately 8,000 employees, or 10% of its global workforce, in May. The restructuring simultaneously shifted 7,000 workers into AI-related positions. This dual approach created disruption as some employees survived layoffs but lost their teams and titles.
The company is now managing internal AI costs after spending approached billions of dollars in 2026. Meta imposed spending controls on employee AI usage to curb expenses. The company continues investing hundreds of billions in AI infrastructure despite acknowledging execution problems.
Stock Performance and Analyst View
Meta stock traded at $566.98 on June 13, down 0.25% for the day. The stock has fallen 14.1% year-to-date and 18.2% over the past year. Meyka rates the stock B+ with a neutral recommendation, while 57 analysts rate it Buy versus 6 Hold and 1 Strong Buy.
Meyka’s 12-month price target stands at $705.00, suggesting 24% upside from current levels. The RSI indicator at 34.10 shows oversold conditions, and the stock trades near its 50-day average of $622.07. With analyst consensus favoring the stock and Meyka’s B+ grade, the data suggests limited downside risk despite near-term restructuring challenges.
Capital Spending Continues Despite Setbacks
Meta accelerates its $125-145 billion capital spending push to reshape operations around artificial intelligence. The company views this investment as essential to compete in AI despite the restructuring mistakes. Zuckerberg warned of ongoing challenges as AI evolves rapidly, suggesting the company expects continued volatility in execution.
Final Thoughts
Meta’s stock decline reflects near-term restructuring pain, but analyst consensus and Meyka’s B+ rating suggest the market sees value ahead. The company’s $125-145 billion AI investment and 24% upside target indicate confidence in long-term execution despite current missteps.
FAQs
No. Zuckerberg ruled out company-wide layoffs this year. Meta will create new roles and offer team transfers instead of further cuts.
Meta plans $125-145 billion in capital investments to reshape operations around artificial intelligence and advance AI capabilities.
Meta cut 10% of its global workforce in May, approximately 8,000 employees, and shifted 7,000 workers to AI-focused roles.
Disclaimer:
The content shared by Meyka AI PTY LTD is solely for research and informational purposes. Meyka is not a financial advisory service, and the information provided should not be considered investment or trading advice.
About Author

Danny Kontos
Co FounderDanny Kontos has been a stock investor since 2007 and co-founded Meyka in 2023. He keeps a small, focused portfolio and only moves when the numbers are hard to argue with. He has waited years on a single position before. Before Meyka, he ran a web hosting company and a mortgage lending platform, so he knows what a well-run business actually looks like under the hood. This article did not come from a news cycle. It came from someone who has been watching this space for a long time.
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