- Tue Sep 28 1999 Playboy to share Net wealth with IPO
The company plans to spin off part of its Internet business unit
early next year, in the latest attempt by a media giant to profit from the Net.
Posted by Corey Grice
- Fri Dec 31 1999 Tech CEOs add billions to their wealth in 1999
For 14 chief executives at high-tech companies, the surging stock market adds at least $1 billion to their personal fortunes.
Posted by Dawn Kawamoto
- Tue Apr 12 2005 Hair removal, games beat Google in IPO
If you put money into Israel's answer to acne, or the world poker tournament, your friends with Google stock wouldn't be able to brag about their newfound wealth.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Tue May 16 2000 Getting a piece of the IPO pie
An examination of institutional owners of recent high-flying IPOs reveals that, for the most part, no single firm can lay claim to having a lock on top deals.
Posted by Richard Peterson
- Thu Jun 29 2006 Shutterfly IPO plans take flight
Online photo service launched by Netscape founder before Net bubble wants to raise $92 million.
Posted by Dawn Kawamoto
- Tue Sep 28 1999 New offerings pump life into IPO market
A new parade of promising initial public offerings hits Wall Street. Foundry Networks makes a stellar debut, while Playboy and Charter gear up for upcoming offerings.
Posted by CNET News.com Staff
- Thu Aug 20 2009 Why 'Joe Facebook' wants to cash out
Reports indicate that Facebook's official employee stock buyback program has been "oversubscribed." Here's why this is normal, and hardly greedy.
Posted by Caroline McCarthy
- Wed Jan 10 2001 AltaVista cancels proposed IPO
The Web portal pulls plans for an initial public offering, citing poor market conditions, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Posted by Cecily Barnes
- Wed Feb 24 1999 The high price of auctions
Online auctions embody the lure of e-commerce: the pioneer spirit, the promise
of wealth, and the potential pitfalls.
Posted by CNET News.com Staff
- Mon Apr 17 2000 Market turmoil reaches overseas
From the battered stocks of Linux firms and upcoming IPOs to Asian and European markets, Wall Street's sour mood takes its toll.
Posted by CNET News.com Staff
