Facebook's upcoming IPO will make founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg a billionaire -- but it will also stick him with an eye-popping tax bill that could reach as high as $2 billion.

Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Facebook, made clear in the IPO filing this week his intent to run the company as he wants, and he has the control to do it. Those who've known him for years aren't surprised by his focus and disdain for money. But will Wall Street be happy?

A report says Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg told investment banks to quit leaking information about Facebook's initial public offering.

Facebook's upcoming IPO will make founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg a billionaire -- but it will also stick him with an eye-popping tax bill that could reach as high as $2 billion.

In the weeks leading up to Facebook's $100 billion initial public offering, Mark Zuckerberg reportedly told Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan Chase and the other banks involved in the action to stop leaking information to the media.

For a founder of a highly touted Internet company undertaking an IPO, the “Letter to Shareholders” in the S-1 prospectus has become a rarefied form of performance art. Going public is the purest capitalist act — a deep and unambiguous genuflection to Mammon. But a founder’s letter provides an opportunity to explain that while the [...]

Facebook's success isn't just a sweet retort to founder Mark Zuckerberg's critics, it's a confirmation of what makes Silicon Valley tick: techies, geeks and nerds We'll look at the other side of the coin in a moment, but first let's give credit where it's due and admire the obverse: I'm delighted to see Facebook going public, just deserts for Mark Zuckerberg and his group of very smart techies ...

Bangalore: Mark Zuckerberg explains his “the Hacker Way,” which stems 5 principles that he believes in which was reported by Benny Evangelista for San Francisco Chronicle, in association with Bloomberg.

Facebook's billionaire chief executive Mark Zuckerberg calls himself a hacker.

The Facebook founder tucked a letter into the company’s IPO filing in which he explains the reason he created the social-networking site.