Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
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Re: Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
#2On the other, the shape of the daily curve looks like it was supported at that level artificially.
Even if not, it doesn't look like there's a lot of market confidence for it at this level.
Re: Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
#3On the one hand, this indicates that the underwriters did a good job of maximizing FB private shareholder value on the IPO. On the other, the shape of the daily curve looks like it was supported at that level artificially. Even if not, it doesn't look like there's a lot of market confidence for it at this level.
[1] http://finance.yahoo.com/echarts?s=FB+Interactive#symbol=fb;...;
Re: Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
#4On the one hand, this indicates that the underwriters did a good job of maximizing FB private shareholder value on the IPO. On the other, the shape of the daily curve looks like it was supported at that level artificially. Even if not, it doesn't look like there's a lot of market confidence for it at this level.
Re: Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
#5On the one hand, this indicates that the underwriters did a good job of maximizing FB private shareholder value on the IPO. On the other, the shape of the daily curve looks like it was supported at that level artificially. Even if not, it doesn't look like there's a lot of market confidence for it at this level.
here's the pricing chart for today [1]. What makes you think it was supported -- the flat line beginning at 334 pm? [1] http://finance.yahoo.com/echarts?s=FB+Interactive#symbol=fb;... ;
Re: Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
#6On the one hand, this indicates that the underwriters did a good job of maximizing FB private shareholder value on the IPO. On the other, the shape of the daily curve looks like it was supported at that level artificially. Even if not, it doesn't look like there's a lot of market confidence for it at this level.
Re: Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
#7Seriously, look at GOOG, compare it to FB. You must be insane to buy FB.
Re: Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
#8They are currently priced as if they were bound to run a highly profitable business. Now, reality must catch up with the dream and promises.
Re: Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
#9On the one hand, this indicates that the underwriters did a good job of maximizing FB private shareholder value on the IPO. On the other, the shape of the daily curve looks like it was supported at that level artificially. Even if not, it doesn't look like there's a lot of market confidence for it at this level.
here's the pricing chart for today [1]. What makes you think it was supported -- the flat line beginning at 334 pm? [1] http://finance.yahoo.com/echarts?s=FB+Interactive#symbol=fb;... ;
A possible reason why it reached 38 in the first place: http://www.businessinsider.com/why-facebooks-ipo-pop-fizzled...
Re: Facebook closes at $38.23 first day NASDAQ trading, above IPO price $38.00
#10On the one hand, this indicates that the underwriters did a good job of maximizing FB private shareholder value on the IPO. On the other, the shape of the daily curve looks like it was supported at that level artificially. Even if not, it doesn't look like there's a lot of market confidence for it at this level.
http://lockerz.com/s/209964861
It's easy to overlook the graphic; it's the thin black bar with faint text. It shows:
Bid (size): 38.00 (x9999900) Ask (size): 38.01 (x146300)
...and the tweet referencing it was about 20mins before the close. The earlier tweet was:@pkedrosky: Watching certain underwriters try to keep certain IPOs above their issue price reminds me of playing Missile Commander, at scale.
Still, this isn't necessarily a negative for Facebook. They optimized their take, and Zuckerberg won't be needing the market's approval or capital again for a while.