What can $20 buy you? A share of Facebook stock. For the first time, the price of a share of the social network has dipped below $20. As of 12:45 p.m. PT Thursday, the cost had fallen all the way to $19.88.
Facebook Stock Falls Below $20
Fidelity
Mediabistro Event
We're kicking off our upcoming Social Media Marketing Boot Camp with a special keynote presentation by Ella Chick (left), the digital producer at Anderson Cooper 360°. She'll discuss how the network uses social media for breaking news and leverages social media to draw attention to organizations and causes. Learn more about our program and register here.
Build a Social Business with the Digital Producer at Anderson Cooper 360°
We're kicking off our upcoming Social Media Marketing Boot Camp with a special keynote presentation by Ella Chick (left), the digital producer at Anderson Cooper 360°. She'll discuss how the network uses social media for breaking news and leverages social media to draw attention to organizations and causes. Learn more about our program and register here. Report: Mutual Funds Not Wary Of Facebook
Facebook’s initial public offering may not have lived up to expectations on the Nasdaq exchange, with the stock slumping from its $38-per-share debut May 18 to approximately $32.25 at the time of this post, but that hasn’t stopped at least 160 U.S.-based mutual funds and exchange-traded funds from adding the social network to their mix.
Last-Minute Investors Shut Out Of Facebook IPO
He (or she) who hesitates is lost when it comes to purchasing shares in Facebook’s initial public offering Friday, as several brokers have reportedly stopped accepting orders for the long-awaited stock.
E*Trade Might Be Average Investors’ Best Bet For Facebook IPO
Investment king Warren Buffett said Friday that he will not buy Facebook shares when the company’s initial public offering launches May 18. But what about average investors who want to get in on the action? Might E*Trade be able to come to their rescue?
You Can Buy Facebook Stock Right Now: Mutual Funds
A handful of mutual funds may contain private shares of Facebook, but investing in any of them doesn’t even come close to actually buying stock in the social network.
