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Meta Prices €9 Billion in Debut Euro Bond Offering After $15 Billion Dollar Deal

A separate filing sets Meta’s 2026 capital spending at $135 billion to $145 billion and cites artificial intelligence and its core business.

Updated 1 min read
The exterior of Meta’s headquarters campus in Menlo Park, California, under an overcast afternoon sky. / EconoTimes.ai
The exterior of Meta’s headquarters campus in Menlo Park, California, under an overcast afternoon sky. / EconoTimes.ai

Meta priced €9 billion of euro-denominated bonds on Nov. 4, a day after pricing $15 billion of dollar bonds, its SEC term sheets show.

The dollar offering was priced at $15 billion on Nov. 3, according to Meta’s SEC pricing sheet.

The move would put Meta alongside other U.S. technology borrowers in euro markets. Alphabet’s SEC pricing term sheet set Nov. 5 settlement for its €6 billion offering, which EconoTimes previously covered in its report on Alphabet’s euro bond sale.

Meta’s filing sets 2026 capital spending at $135 billion to $145 billion and names artificial intelligence and its core business as drivers. EconoTimes previously covered Meta’s 2026 spending forecast.

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