According to TMZ, the suit alleged that Zuckerberg hid from most investors the fact that the Facebook business model was not built to sustain enough advertising revenue to support an IPO price of 38 dollars a share.
Underwriters Morgan Stanley, J.P. Morgan Chase, and Goldman Sachs all warned Zuckerberg before the IPO that the company was overvalued, but that the information was ‘selectively disclosed’ to only the social network’s largest investors, the lawsuit added.
Meanwhile, Facebook’s stock fell three percent overnight and closed this morning at a new low.
The firm’s shares slid 82 cents to close at 26.90 dollars, after briefly trading as low as 26.44 dollars.
Facebook shares have fallen nearly 30 per cent since their May 18 debut.
The Tech Panda takes a look at recent funding events in the tech ecosystem, seeking…
The first time I heard about Bitcoin was in the summer of 2018 during a casual conversation…
Open source software is everywhere—used in almost every modern application—but the security challenges it faces…
Argentine President Javier Milei is facing impeachment after the cryptocurrency he endorsed called $LIBRA crashed…
India is targeting US$500 B in electronics production by 2030. Last year July, Niti Aayog…
The IMF predicts that more Indians will use AI every day than in any other…
