Facebook Zuckerberg: The world's youngest entrepreneurial billionaire

Wealth story July 22, Facebook in the United States time Wednesday officially announced that its number of registered users in the morning reached 500 million.　　Facebook's CEO, Zuckerberg, wrote in his blog: This Morning (Eastern Time Wednesday), Facebook's global active users reached 500 million, using Facebook to keep in touch with friends and people around them.　　Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, the 26-year-old social networking site, has a conservative estimate of $1.5 billion trillion, the world's youngest self-made billionaire, in the Forbes list this year. Zuckerberg was born in New York state. As a dentist and psychologist son, he received a good education from a young age. At the age of 10 he got the first computer and spent a lot of time on the computer, becoming a computer prodigy. In high school, he designed a MP3 player for the school.　　After that, many industry companies threw an olive branch at him, but Zuckerberg refused a 950,000-dollar job offer to go to Harvard University.　　In his second year at Harvard, he spent a week with his roommate, wrote a Web site program, and built a website for Harvard students to connect with each other, named Facebook. Facebook was launched in February 2004, sweeping the entire Harvard campus, but it was just a coterie of college students. At the end of 2004, Facebook registered a breakthrough of 1 million, and Zuckerberg simply dropped out of Harvard to run a full-time website.　　Since the opening of the 2006, it has surged from 9 million to 500 million registered people.　　According to compete, a market-research firm, Facebook is the second-largest web site in the United States after the first Google, compared with Yahoo's 132 million, which has 134 million independent IP traffic this January. For now, Facebook is profitable mainly by advertising and sponsorship. Yahoo has bid 1 billion dollars to buy Facebook, but was rejected. Almost every major internet company has tried to buy Facebook, but Zuckerberg has been unmoved. Until last October, Microsoft announced that it would invest 240 million of dollars to buy facebook1.6% 's stake.　　At this price, Facebook is worth more than $15 billion trillion. While Mr Zuckerberg promised investors and employees that he would eventually go public, he was in no hurry to list. Most investors now expect Facebook to IPO in 2011, which will see its market capitalisation reach between 35 billion and 40 billion dollars.　　Lou Kerner, an Internet analyst who worked at Merrill Lynch and Goldman Sachs, Rod Kona even more hopeful that Facebook will hit $59 billion trillion next year, or even more than $100 billion trillion in 2015 years. (Intern Chen Ya FinishingReported)