CBS Moneywatch

Dalian Wanda Group's president says goal is to own 20 percent of the world's movie theaters; AMC to sell for $2.6 billion

MoneyWatch Week Ahead: The Facebook IPO is over, putting the spotlight back on more important issues, like Europe and the U.S. housing market

The news that the Facebook founder changed his status to "married" raises an issue that even people not worth $20 billion should think about: Whether you need a pre-marital agreement before tying the knot

With over 900 million users, Facebook is already a business success story. And, as Rebecca Jarvis reports, it's also a launching pad for tech start-ups trying to cash-in on its success.

Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg rang the New York-based NASDAQ's opening bell from Facebook's Silicon Valley campus Friday -- the day of Facebook's long-awaited initial public offering.

Since January, over 3,000 apps have launched on Facebook, and every app gives Facebook a sense for what makes each user tick

After the hoopla surrounding the Facebook IPO, it was great to get back to financial basics with listeners

Retirement planning may mean deferring gratification or making tough decisions. Don't blame the messenger.

Even though the Facebook IPO underwehelmed Wall Street, there's still plenty of potential for the company and its stock. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis speak with tech journalist David Kirkpatrick about Facebook's prospects.

The hype that led up to the Facebook IPO fizzled as the stock ended the trading day relatively flat. Elaine Quijano reports.

It's estimated that Facebook's introduction to the stock market made one thousand of its employees millionaires. John Blackstone reports.

Investors poured billions of dollars into Facebook's IPO, but the price of the brand-new stock barely moved, reports Anthony Mason.

Nasdaq is reportedly investigating trading in the social networking's initial public offering was delayed by 30 minutes

Critics of the social networking company's say the company plans to dodge federal income taxes

Even at the IPO price of $38, Facebook will make some people very, very wealthy

Even at the IPO price of $38, Facebook will make some people very, very wealthy

Whether the Facebook IPO was a "dud" or the ultimate exit strategy, the social media giant has a lot of work to do

Users' distrust limits the value of the site's ads; advertisers want to target their messages to the people most likely to respond to them

MoneyWatch's Jill Schlesinger and Jack Otter discuss the hype behind the Facebook IPO and whether it is worth it to invest.

Every so often we hear about a flash of brilliance. Sometimes it's a million dollar idea. Sometimes it's a plan to change the world. In this case, it's both. Alexis Christoforous reports.