ETC Natural Gas (6 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione NEO_99
- Data di Inizio
NEO_99
Forumer storico
sta salendo di bestia.. io sono uscito e come sempre ho preso loss...
sarebbe stato da tenere.. visto che ne hai molte sarebbe saggio cederne qualcuna., a questi prezzi lunedi si tocca anche 0.045 ....
maxgas
SonLoss
G8: crescita e investimenti produttivi, cosi' Monti aprira' sessione su economia
e aggiungerei anche la tassa sui cani e gatti....
aaaaaaaaaaaa Monti ma vaffankiulo...
e aggiungerei anche la tassa sui cani e gatti....
aaaaaaaaaaaa Monti ma vaffankiulo...
NEO_99
Forumer storico
e si..cmq è un po' piu' complesa la tassa, si tratta di una forma di IMU sulla cassettina dove pisciano
NEO_99
Forumer storico
22:14 DJ UPDATE: Facebook IPO Allotments: Morgan Stanley 38%, JP Morgan 20%, Goldman 15% -Sources
Testo: --Morgan Stanley received about 38% of shares inFacebook's IPO; J.P. Morgan and Goldman got roughly 20% and 15%, sources say
--Fee pool for underwriters could now be over $175 million, according to source
--Share-allotment and fee-pool estimates don't include greenshoe
(Adds information on J.P. Morgan in the first paragraph, Facebook's closing price in the fifth paragraph, additional share allocations in the seventh and eighth paragraphs and declined to comment or no comments from banks in the ninth paragraph.)
By Brett Philbin
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Lead underwriter Morgan Stanley (MS) received about 38% of the shares in Facebook Inc.'s (FB) initial public offering to distribute to investors, while J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. (JPM) and Goldman Sachs Group Inc.'s (GS) allotments were roughly 20% and 15% respectively, according to people familiar with the situation.
Morgan Stanley was expected to collect the largest chunk of what could be more than $175 million in fees from the social-network company's IPO, one of these people said. The Wall Street Journal reported earlier this month, when the anticipated deal size was smaller, that the total was an estimated $150 million, citing people familiar with the situation.
The figure increased because Facebook boosted the size of the offering by 25%, or 100 million shares, after convincing earlier investors like Accel Partners, Tiger Global Management LLC and Goldman Sachs to increase the number of shares they were selling.
The share-allotment and fee-pool estimates don't reflect an extra 63.2 million in Facebook shares, the so-called greenshoe, in which underwriters receive additional stock and can sell it to investors at the offering price.
Facebook, which priced Thursday at $38, opened Friday around $42, before falling to as low as $38. The stock rebounded, but fell back again, closing up 0.6% at $38.23.
Morgan Stanley, which wonthe coveted lead left spot in the offering, was joined as a top underwriter on the Facebook deal by J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. (JPM) and Goldman Sachs, in that order.
Beyond the top trio, Bank of America Merill Lynch, a unit of Bank of America Corp. (BAC), and Barclays PLC (BCS) each received 6.5% of the shares, while Allen & Company was allotted 2% and Citigroup Inc. (C), Credit Suisse Group AG (CS, CSGN.VX) and Deutsche Bank AG (DB) were all given 2.25% of the distribution, one of these people said.
Wells Fargo & Co. (WFC) and Royal Bank of Canada (RY) received 1% of the Facebook shares, this person said.
A Deutsche Bank spokesman declined to comment. J.P. Morgan, Citigroup, Allen & Company, RBC, and Wells Fargo didn't immediately respond to requests for comment.
Testo: --Morgan Stanley received about 38% of shares inFacebook's IPO; J.P. Morgan and Goldman got roughly 20% and 15%, sources say
--Fee pool for underwriters could now be over $175 million, according to source
--Share-allotment and fee-pool estimates don't include greenshoe
(Adds information on J.P. Morgan in the first paragraph, Facebook's closing price in the fifth paragraph, additional share allocations in the seventh and eighth paragraphs and declined to comment or no comments from banks in the ninth paragraph.)
By Brett Philbin
Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Lead underwriter Morgan Stanley (MS) received about 38% of the shares in Facebook Inc.'s (FB) initial public offering to distribute to investors, while J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. (JPM) and Goldman Sachs Group Inc.'s (GS) allotments were roughly 20% and 15% respectively, according to people familiar with the situation.
Morgan Stanley was expected to collect the largest chunk of what could be more than $175 million in fees from the social-network company's IPO, one of these people said. The Wall Street Journal reported earlier this month, when the anticipated deal size was smaller, that the total was an estimated $150 million, citing people familiar with the situation.
The figure increased because Facebook boosted the size of the offering by 25%, or 100 million shares, after convincing earlier investors like Accel Partners, Tiger Global Management LLC and Goldman Sachs to increase the number of shares they were selling.
The share-allotment and fee-pool estimates don't reflect an extra 63.2 million in Facebook shares, the so-called greenshoe, in which underwriters receive additional stock and can sell it to investors at the offering price.
Facebook, which priced Thursday at $38, opened Friday around $42, before falling to as low as $38. The stock rebounded, but fell back again, closing up 0.6% at $38.23.
Morgan Stanley, which wonthe coveted lead left spot in the offering, was joined as a top underwriter on the Facebook deal by J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. (JPM) and Goldman Sachs, in that order.
Beyond the top trio, Bank of America Merill Lynch, a unit of Bank of America Corp. (BAC), and Barclays PLC (BCS) each received 6.5% of the shares, while Allen & Company was allotted 2% and Citigroup Inc. (C), Credit Suisse Group AG (CS, CSGN.VX) and Deutsche Bank AG (DB) were all given 2.25% of the distribution, one of these people said.
Wells Fargo & Co. (WFC) and Royal Bank of Canada (RY) received 1% of the Facebook shares, this person said.
A Deutsche Bank spokesman declined to comment. J.P. Morgan, Citigroup, Allen & Company, RBC, and Wells Fargo didn't immediately respond to requests for comment.
foo fighter
Forumer storico
se lunedì o i prossimi 2 giorni gli indici non ripartono la vedo durissima, ho gli indicatori che preoccupano parecchio, spero in un rimbalzo, ma è decisamnete short su tutta la linea adesso
