Facebook ipo

• SAN FRANCISCO, June 5 (Reuters) - In the aftermath of the Facebook IPO, investor outrage - and lawsuits - have focused on whisper estimates of future results that underwriters shared only with some clients.
(Reuters)
• NEW YORK – On the eve of Facebooks highly touted initial public offering two weeks ago, Murli Gupta, a math professor at George Washington University, snared 50 shares of the social networkers stock from E-Trade at the $38 offering price.
(USA Today)
• Facebook Inc. (FB) shares extended their decline today following a Reuters/Ipsos poll that showed sagging interest in the site and a minority of users being influenced by ads and comments when making purchasing decisions. The stock fell 3.
(Bloomberg)
• Two of techs most prominent early-stage investors look at the Facebook IPO in two different ways.
(The Business Insider)
• Facebook's post-IPO slide has sparked a lot of discussion on how the social networking company should be valued.
(Forbes)
• Suing Mark Zuckerberg is turning into a national pastime.
(Huffington Post)
• Facebook defied expectations of a boffo IPO. But does its disastrous outcome spell doom for startups seeking funding? Not at all. Facebook stock has lost 25% of its value since it went public May 18 at $38 a share.
(msnbc.com)
• Facebook is the Titanic. Perhaps the most embarrassing initial public offering (IPO) in history. Certainly it was the biggest bust in modern history - based on the highest expectations ever.
(Washington Times)
• Shortly before the IPO, several analysts lowered financial targets on the company after Facebook cautioned about its revenue growth due to the rapid shift by users to mobile devices.
(Reuters)
• Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg knew company shares were overpriced before the May initial public offering and quietly dumped around $1 billion in shares, the TMZ website reports.
(Moneynews (blog))