Facebook’s premium ad prices still rising

Giant online discount brokerage E-Trade has begun offering its retail clients a slice of Facebook‘s highly-anticipated IPO, making good on Mark Zuckerberg‘s desire to give casual investors the chance to participate in the red-hot stock offering.

When Facebook’s stock eventually hits trading floors, fans who want to get in on the company’s first public stock offering are

After its initial unparalleled success, Facebook is now desperately trying to retain its innovative ideas and staff. One can easily see this in company’s headquarter in California’ Menlo Park.   

Facebook’s boy wonder CEO Mark Zuckerberg has always conveyed a certain disdain for Wall Street, donning his trademark hoodie instead of the traditional suit and tie during the company’s pre-IPO road show, and leaving investors wondering if he was even going to make an appearance on the conference call presenting the company’s first quarter of [...]

As Facebook’s stock plunged below $30 yesterday, most of the commentary focused on the various errors of the company’s recent $16 billion initial public offering. It certainly has been a debacle for investors who bought when the shares first began trading on May 18 at $42, a $4 premium over the official offering price.

The fallout over Facebook’s controversial initial public offering has turned into a full-blown blame-fest. In the three months since the social network’s mammoth IPO, the company’s stock has fallen by a stomach-churning 50%, wiping out some $50 billion in shareholder value.

Just days after its controversial IPO, Facebook and its Wall Street bankers have been hit by shareholder lawsuits alleging that the social networking giant and its underwriters concealed the company’s decelerating revenue growth from investors.

Facebook’s Wall Street investment banks warned top clients of new doubts about the social network’s financial prospects just days before the company’s IPO, according to a series of reports that emerged Tuesday.