It’s been a year since the Facebook IPO. Not everyone was drinking champagne that day. (Photo credit: CNBC’s Sally Shin)
Nasdaq Offers $40 Million for Facebook Compensation
Nasdaq OMX Group proposed a “one-time” payout of about $40 million to compensate some financial firms that suffered losses from botched trades during the Facebook IPO.
Source: cnbc.com
Facebook Weighs Possible Listing With NYSE from Nasdaq
Facebook, which had a disastrous initial public offering with the Nasdaq last week, is now considering a listing with the New York Stock Exchange, a source told CNBC.
Source: cnbc.com
Was the Facebook Deal Overhyped?

With Facebook shares trading close to their $38 offer price and revelations that retail investors got a larger-than-expected slice of the $18.4 billion IPO, market watchers are questioning whether the social network’s debut was over-hyped — not just in the media, but in the investor community.
Zuckerberg just rang the bell! Only a couple hours until trading begins!
Hackathon @ Facebook!
photos courtesy of Facebook Newsroom
Check out full CNBC Facebook IPO Coverage for Real-Time reporting!
Facebook Could Make or Break IPO Market
Facebook could make or break the fragile IPO market if it does not trade well once it goes public next week, analysts say. Facebook, which plans to go public on May 18, is widely expected to price well and is targeting a high valuation of $96 billion. The company has set the price range of $28 to $35 a share, and could raise as much as $13.5 billion. However, “given the high expectations, less than spectacular Facebook debut could have negative repercussions for companies yet to IPO,” cautions Morningstar analyst James Krapfel.
Source: cnbc.com
Why Nasdaq 3,000 Is ‘Bigger Deal’ Than Dow 13,000
While the Dow hitting 13,000 made big headlines earlier this week, the Nasdaq’s ascent to 3,000 could be the more significant of the two psychological milestones.
Source: cnbc.com
Size Matters: Could Apple Determine Market’s Fate?
One out of five hedge funds count Apple among their ten largest holdings, according to a Goldman Sachs survey of the industry.
Photo: Flickr: ping ping
Source: cnbc.com






