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Facebookâs  first major investor Peter Thiel  has sold three-quarters of  his  remaining stake in the social network as part of a previously established trading plan  a regulatory filing showed.
 Thiel   who is a member of Facebookâs board  had already sold more than $1 billion worth of  its  stock before the filing made on Tuesday.
 It  said  he  had sold another 160 805 shares for about $29 million  leaving  his  holdings at 59 913 Class A shares in the company.
 Thiel  co-founded payment service PayPal and is known for funding the Hulk Hogan lawsuit that led to the shutdown of online news site Gawker. He became a Facebook investor in 2004 with an initial investment of $500 000 at a $5 million valuation.
When Zuckerberg took the company public in 2012   Thiel  sold 16.8 million shares at the IPO for about $640 million. Later the same year  he sold roughly 20 million of his remaining 26 million shares for $400 million after the expiry of a lockup.
Peter Thiel

âIf you want these companies to grow  they must have access to international capital markets â  Daniel Pinto   chief executive of JPMorganâs investment bank  told Reuters about the possibility of other Saudi international listings.
 Pinto  declined to comment on the bankâs role in the Aramco deal or to name other firms considering international listings.
 Pinto  said the bank was also in talks with other Gulf companies to list their assets overseas.
 He  said listings in New York  London  Hong Kong or Singapore might help increase the liquidity of these companies and make them attractive for international investors   he  said.
Daniel Pinto  chief executive of JPMorgan's investment bank  gestures during an interview with Reuters in Abu Dhabi  United Arab Emirates  November 6  2017. REUTERS/Tom Arnold
âWhen you have this type of momentum  people will see the benefit of having a stock that is very liquid. Other companies in the region will probably follow â  Pinto  said.
JPMorgan was considering raising its headcount by 30 percent in Saudi Arabia over the next two to three years from 70 now  as business opportunities expand   Pinto  said.
âSaudi Arabia is going through a massive transformation as they diversify their economy â  Pinto  said. âOver the past year  investors have reacted positively to this news.â
âThe need to issue will still exist but be smaller next year because of higher oil prices and lower deficits and simply because so much refinancing was done this year â  Pinto  said.
Commenting on the anti-corruption drive   Pinto  said: âIf it is done in the right way and for the right reasons it is good to do for the future of the kingdom.â
âBrazil went through a similar process. In the long-run  tackling these issues is very important â  he  said.
Daniel Pinto

NBC paid thousands of dollars to an assistant producer on MSNBC’s “Hardball with  Chris Matthews ” nearly two decades ago after  she  brought a sexual harassment complaint against the longtime host  The Daily Caller reported Saturday.
The website  citing two sources  reported that NBC paid  the woman  $40 000 to settle  her  claim against  Matthews  in 1999. An NBC spokesperson told The Daily Caller the network paid a smaller  unspecified amount as part of a severance package.
 The woman  complained to executives that  Matthews   now 71  had made inappropriate comments to  her  and made inappropriate jokes about  her  to others.
An MSNBC spokesman told The Daily Caller that  Matthews  had been slapped with a formal reprimand at the time  the woman  made  her  complaint. The website reported that the network decided that the complaints were “inappropriate and juvenile ” but were not intended as propositions.
 Matthews  has hosted “Hardball” on MSNBC since 1997.  He  also hosted the syndicated “Chris Matthews Show” between 2002 and 2013 and has authored eight books  most recently a biography of Robert Kennedy.

Chris Matthews