Warren

  #21

In Germany Already There's Bidding For Facebook At $74/share!Germany Already There's Bidding For Facebook At $74!


Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/whoa-in-holy-crap-in-germany-already-theres-bidding-for-facebook-at-74sharegermany-already-theres-bidding-for-facebook-at-74-2012-5#ixzz1vEEebeI9

Pick a strategy, stick with it, and focus on the future.

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Warren

  #22

Se habla del entorno de 44$.

Pick a strategy, stick with it, and focus on the future.

   VOLVER AL FORO     

le_bon

  #23

cuanto mas dicen "es una burbuja" sube mas

eso es que es una burbuja no?

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Warren

  #24

42 $

Pick a strategy, stick with it, and focus on the future.

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Warren

  #25

De momento el colocador defendiendo en 40$.

Pick a strategy, stick with it, and focus on the future.

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Tsu

  #26

Demandada facebook 15.000k dolares por rastreo de usuarios

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Warren

  #27

Acercandose al precio de la OPV 38$

Pick a strategy, stick with it, and focus on the future.

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Warren

  #28

Pronto han comenzado los estratégas de la rumorología.

Menudos pajaros

Pick a strategy, stick with it, and focus on the future.

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Lineatus

  #29

A punto de entrar la acción en negativo.




Un saludo

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Javier Rejón

  #30

A estas horas, un posible sin H con C y sin H derecho invertido en los 40$, que nos puede llevar a la friolera de los 42$

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Lineatus

  #31

Esta peor que Bankia, ahora sube un 6%.




Un saludo

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Warren

  #32

Me voy a hacer sauna...

Importante el precio de cierre de hoy, por encima de 38$ éxito, por debajo feo, y si tenemos en consideración como anda Nasdaq peor aún.

Pick a strategy, stick with it, and focus on the future.

   VOLVER AL FORO     

nidecker

  #33

Uploaded with ImageShack.us

   VOLVER AL FORO     

jemeru

  #34

Y como lo sabe el cuidata mira las velas de 1 minuto en cuanto el precio toca los 38....

Imágenes Adjuntas

 

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Warren

  #35

El colocador ha descubierto sus cartas esta claro, vamos a ver cierre por encima de 38$.

Pick a strategy, stick with it, and focus on the future.

   VOLVER AL FORO     

skinner

  #36

Yo veo una diferencia entre google y facebook. Google hoy en dia es internet, (casi) todos pasamos por el en las busquedas y no hay que olvidar que todos los servicios de google: correo, maps, busquedas, etc van encaminados a una cosa: Vender publicidad.
Facebook es una moda, un medio de comunicación que evidentemente tambien contiene publicidad...hasta que llegue el dia en que salga una nueva red o sistema alternativo. ¿Quien se acuerda de myspace?

   VOLVER AL FORO     

jemeru

  #37

y diría que la semana que viene los 35$....

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Ator

  #38

Esta es una salida a bolsa de las clásicas. Por eso comentaba ayer que era vender nada más cotizar el precio.

Iremos viendo estos días si es o no así. Pero vamos, yo personalmente como especulador he visto muchas de éstas y son sota caballo y rey.

Alberto Iturralde

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Tsu

  #39

Si la memoria no fuese debil
alguien me dijo hace muchos años tema bbva terra * la relacion q tenian
Pero como va a valer mas el pulgar q la mano

   VOLVER AL FORO     

Warren

  #40

http://www.cnbc.com/id/47043815/Facebook_s_IPO_What_We_Know_Now


Facebook raised the roof off Wall Street—in more ways than one as it turned out—with its initial public offering, which had a target valuation on the social-media giant as high as $104 billion.

Peter Foley | Bloomberg | Getty Images
An image of Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive officer of Facebook Inc., left, with Robert Greifeld, chief executive officer of Nasdaq OMX Group Inc. remotely ringing the opening bell for trading is projected on a screen at the Nasdaq MarketSite in New York.

To see where Facebook’s IPO stands now, here are some questions and answers with updates as they happen.

When did the IPO take place?

Because of a technical delay at Nasdaq, the stock opening took place at 11:30 am EST on Friday, May 18, instead of 11 am, with an opening price of $38 per share (see more below) and the ticker symbol was FB [FB 38.2318 0.2318 (+0.61%) ] .

But the price actually opened at $42.05 a share after investors immediately jumped in with the ceremonial 100 share lot.

Some 82 million shares were traded in the first 30 seconds. Seven minutes after the opening, 110 million shares had traded, with the stock eventually reaching a high of $45 a share. By 3:30 pm EST Friday, Facebook volume—shares traded—set the record by exceeding GM's [GM 21.18 -0.43 (-1.99%) ] 458 million shares on its first day of trading.

As trading went back and forth, so did the price. Less than 20 minutes after the opening, prices fell below $39. It did reach a high of $45 a share.

As of 12:43 pm EST, nearly 300 million shares had traded. At the market close of 4 pm EST, the price was listed as $38.23 up—.61 percent for the day.

The total volume of 573,622,571 was 21.40 percent of the Nasdaq composite. It was certainly the most active stock on the Nasdaq exchange.

One note worth mentioning: stocks closed at lows on Friday, with all three major averages posting their worst weekly drop so far this year.

As mentioned above, the sale was supposed to start at 11 am EST—but Nasdaq, the exchange selling the stock— had problems delivering what's called the opening print and traders were having difficulty canceling and/or changing orders before the stock sale began. Nasdaq says it will look into what happened.

And late word Friday has the Securities and Exchange Commission set to look into what happened.




The shear volume of the IPO shares was said to be the reason for the delay. Orders for trades started before 11 am EST. Quoting for the stock began at 10:45 am EST.

Expected to raise some $16 billion, it's the largest Internet IPO in the U.S. and the third largest IPO ever—behind Visa [V 112.64 -2.37 (-2.06%) ] in 2008 and Italian utility firm Enel SPA in 1999.

Some 421 million shares of Facebook [FB 38.2318 0.2318 (+0.61%) ] were offered at the opening. The number of shares going to small-investors is still to be worked out. The numbers that have been mentioned range between 15-25 percent of the total shares going to smaller investors (see more below on who's buying the stock)

Twenty-eight year old CEO Mark Zuckerberg rang the Nasdaq opening bell remotely from Facebook's Menlo Park, California headquarters on Friday. He's got a lot to ring in. His reported take from the IPO is said to be some $19.1 billion.

To get investors interested, Facebook's roadshow began on May 7 at Morgan Stanley to some 'mixed reviews.'

But Facebook changed its pitch: A 30-minute video was scrapped and the company took more questions from analysts and potential investors. That was a big complaint during the New York City presentation—not enough time for Q & A.

But reports say the newer presentation went over much better. The roadshow drew crowds of investors from coast to coast.

Facebook closed the books on its IPO on May 15, two days ahead of schedule— in a signal that the landmark initial share sale is drumming up strong demand.

Some dates mentioned for the IPO were in late May or early June. The reason there could have been delays for the IPO was because of Facebook’s $1 billion acquisition of Instagram and its deal with Microsoft [MSFT 29.27 -0.45 (-1.51%) ] (see below).

The Securities and Exchange Commission has to okay the Instagram buy—as well as the Microsoft patent deal— and while both are expected to be approved, there could be some unforeseen complications.

Facebook is still waiting for the official SEC okay but people close to the matter say the company wanted to get on with marketing the IPO.

But the Federal Trade Commission has reportedly launched an investigation into the deal has begun collecting information from at least one of the social network’s largest competitors. The process could also further slow Facebook’s already lagging mobile strategy.

This type of probe—called a competition probe—is routine for any deal more than $66 million. It's likely to take six to 12 months. But for its part, Facebook said in its IPO documents last month that it expected the deal to close in the second quarter.

For the record, Facebook filed for its IPO on Feb. 1, 2012. The company has sent and amended IPO filing to the SEC on May 3. As noted above, the ticker symbol is FB.

Pick a strategy, stick with it, and focus on the future.

   VOLVER AL FORO