19/05/2012 by Todd Wasserman on Mashable
Zuck, who owns 503.6 million shares, is now worth $19.14 billion, though his personal fortune surpassed the $20 billion mark several times.
Breyer and Accel got a total of $7.7 billion, a nice payout, considering Accel only invested $12.2 million in Facebook in 2005, according to reports.
Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons.
Thiel's stake is now valued at $1.7 billion. A PayPal co-founder, Thiel was an early investor.
Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons.
Milner's firm DST Global Limited got $1.7 billion in cash in Friday's IPO and a paper value of $3.3 billion.
Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons.
Sandberg didn't sell any shares Friday. She has a paper value of $72.2 million.
Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons.
Parker also didn't sell any shares on Friday. His paper value of Facebook shares is now about $2.65 billion.
The estranged Facebook co-founder has an estimated net worth of $2.7 billion. He will also save about $67 million in taxes by renouncing his U.S. citizenship, according to estimates.
Image courtesy Eduardo Saverin's Facebook.
Greylock owns 1.5% of Facebook, a stake now worth bout $1.6 billion.
Image courtesy Greylock Partners.
No one knows what Bono will make from the IPO, but Elevation Partners, his investment firm, made about $1.5 billion.
Choe, a graffiti artist who painted the walls of Facebook's first offices in Palo Alto, Calif., was paid in 3.77 million shares of the company,which are now worth $144.2 million.
That’s because a lot of Facebookers got fabulously rich on Friday. True, it probably would have been an even more festive occasion if the stock had hit the $54 that Twitter had predicted, but Facebook’s measly gain on its first day of trading was still worth $115.7 million to Mark Zuckerberg.
Here’s why Zuck and some other big Facebook investors still have cause to pop the Champagne.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto, AUDINDesign
Source: Mashable
