Sliding shares of newly public Internet companies are
depressing employees—and their finances—after years of long hours and high
expectations, the WSJ reports
Rank-and-file workers at four of the highest profile
Internet companies that began selling shares in the past 16 months have
collectively lost about $9 billion on paper since their initial public
offerings, according to calculations by compensation researcher Equilar Inc.
and The Wall Street Journal.
Most of that decline—$7.2 billion—is at Facebook Inc. The
average nonexecutive Facebook employee remains enviably flush, holding stock or
stock options valued at an average of roughly $2.5 million as of Friday. But they have lost ..

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