When is linkedin ipo

By the way, you can download an excellent infographic about the history and background of LinkedIn courtesy of the mashable. Caveat: The author has no shares nor as far as he knows any other investment interests in LinkedIn.

Shares can and almost always do go down as well as up. Why Change? Why Outcome-Centric? The Outcome-Centric Selling Blog. Find me on: LinkedIn Twitter. Dre and Jimmy Iovine just in time? How to make good TV for the web, according to Amazon.

Tech Jobs. See all jobs. Millennials squeezed out of buying a home. Big Data knows you're sick, tired and depressed. Your car is a giant computer - and it can be hacked. LinkedIn is that test, and evidently demand is strong. Investors were willing to buy LinkedIn shares despite that fact that they come with fewer voting rights than the shares held by LinkedIn founders, managers and staff.

After two years of losses, LinkedIn made money for its common stockholders in -- but then it was back to breaking even in the first quarter of In the risk factors section of its prospectus, LinkedIn said the rest of the year could be the same, or worse:. LinkedIn added that it expects its revenue growth rate to decline over time and its costs to increase. The risk factors section of any prospectus is designed to encapsulate worst-case scenarios.