3 ms·
This seems like a short-sighted outlook, as it ignores the fact that the stock price matters to employees who have been given shares as incentive, and it also m
by brown9-2 14y ago
This seems like a short-sighted outlook, as it ignores the fact that the stock price matters to employees who have been given shares as incentive, and it also matters for the company's ability to raise money via selling shares again in the future.
- ralfd 14y agoHm. But for an employee with stock (they have a six month lock in selling) there is really no difference in 1) FB making IPO at $30 and rises to §33 second day or 2) FB rakes in $38 and falls to $33 on second day.
- mikeryan 14y agoMost stock grants to employees are at a particular locked in strike price and they can't sell for 6 months or so anyway. So their "buy" price as already set and their "sell" price was going to be set by the market anyway. This is the only time FB can set the price. Any later sales of shares will be market priced.