Meta Platforms reported revenue of $64.6 billion for the quarter ended Sept. 30, 2026, in an earnings disclosure filed Oct. 21 with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the company said.
Revenue rose 26% from a year earlier, while operating income fell 37%. Costs included a charge tied to an agreement resolving litigation over teen mental health and social media.
The filings covered Oct. 20 through Oct. 23 across 24 large US listed companies and financial institutions examined. Meta, Tesla, Citigroup and Bank of America submitted the disclosures detailed here.
Meta reported net income of $9.9 billion and diluted earnings per share of $3.83 for the quarter ended Sept. 30, 2026. Net income rose 264% from a year earlier.
The company recorded a $9.9 billion charge for its agreement with 52 attorneys general, announced in August. The agreement provides for payments of up to about $18.6 billion.
Costs and expenses rose 68% to $51.6 billion. The operating margin, the share of revenue left after operating costs, fell to 20% from 40%.
Ad impressions increased 10%, while the average price per ad rose 14%. Meta’s Oct. 21 filing listed both financial results and entry into a material agreement.
Tesla reported $0.8 billion in net income under generally accepted accounting principles for Q3 2026. The company also reported operating income of $0.7 billion and non-GAAP net income of $1.7 billion.
Tesla’s supplied exhibit excerpt did not include quarterly revenue or earnings per share. Revenue over the preceding 12 months exceeded $100 billion for a second consecutive quarter.
The company began offering Robotaxi rides using Cybercabs in Austin on Sept. 3. Tesla’s Oct. 21 filing listed financial results.
Citigroup elected James Flanagan as an independent director, effective immediately, on Oct. 21. Its Oct. 22 filing listed a director or officer change.
Flanagan previously served as chief operating officer and vice chairman of PricewaterhouseCoopers. His responsibilities included US operations, technology, finance, risk and regulatory matters.
Bank of America appointed Jim Fitterling and Bill Thomas as directors, effective immediately, on Oct. 21. Its filing that day also listed director or officer changes.
Fitterling is Dow’s executive chairman and previously served as its chief executive. Thomas previously served as global chairman and chief executive of KPMG International.
The supplied Citigroup and Bank of America exhibits contained no revenue, net income or earnings-per-share figures.
