Due to the downing of Facebook and Whatsapp, Mark Zuckerberg lost millions of crores in a few hours
Facebook Whatsapp service down Effect: After the downing of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, there was a big drop in the shares of Facebook yesterday. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg also slipped down the list of the rich. Apart from this, the share of Facebook had fallen by about 4.89 percent, after which the company’s stock was at a price of USD 326.23. There has been an outcry around the world after the sudden shutdown of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp. After the closure of services, users have to face a lot of problems. For this Zuckerberg has apologized to the users.
Company’s stock fell 4.89 percent
After trading yesterday, the company’s stock closed at 326.23 (USD), down by 16.78 (USD). Apart from this, the 52-week high of the stock has been 384.33 (USD). At the same time, at the beginning of yesterday’s trading, the company’s stock was opened at the level of 335.53 (USD). Apart from this, the company’s stock had fallen 15 percent by mid-September.
Netbirth fell by $5.9 billion
Along with the huge fall in Facebook’s stock, the company’s CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s net worth also saw a big drop in a few hours. According to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, Zuckerberg’s net worth fell by $5.9 billion to $122 billion due to the fall in Facebook’s shares. At the same time, a few days ago, Zuckerberg was at number four in the list of the rich with a net worth of $ 140 billion.
Record users recorded on Twitter
The services of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp were stopped at around 9:30 on Monday, after which users started tweeting in large numbers. Meanwhile, the highest record number of users were recorded on Twitter. In the midst of this outage, Twitter quipped a tweet, on which many big companies around the world including WhatsApp have responded.
Read also:
Stock Market Today: A sluggish start to the market amid weak global cues, Sensex opened 65 points lower, Nifty at 17,679
$ 90 million cryptocurrency went to users due to bug, CEO appeals to return
.
