| Fortuyn Research |
part I: Private data Google CEO Eric Schmidt; he's sueing them for this info right now!The info out of the links from former article. Schmidt is very angry about his personal info Well; so am I about Google's infowar against civilians and free public info. Therefore hereby a backup of his info. Please spread the word and mirror this info on your site!
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Eric Schmidt's Home Page| Eric Schmidt's Personal Home Page
EricSchmidt1@yahoo.com |
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Eric Schmidt's Home Page
1600 Amphitheatre Parkway , Mountain View, CA 94043
Phone: 650-623-4000
http://www.forbes.com/execpicks/forbes400/forbes/2004/1011/116_2.html
Eric Schmidt $1.5 billion Google. Atherton, Calif. 49. Married, 2 children Electrical engineering degree from Princeton; doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley. Conducted computer-science research at famed BellLabs and Xerox Palo Alto ResearchCenter (PARC). Jumped to pre-IPO Sun Microsystems in 1983; led development of its Java code technology. Left to run Novell, fled flailing software outfit for fledgling Internet search engine Google; named chief executive August 2001. Became a billionaire after August Google IPO. Google grown-up owns 14 million shares.
Eric Schmidt $1.4 billion Cisco Systems. Portola Valley, Calif. 71. Married, 3 children (1 deceased) Former Honeywell exec became chief of data-routing powerhouse Cisco in 1988. Took public in 1990, increased sales hundredfold by focusing on the Internet; briefly the world's most valuable company. Current market cap: $132 billion, down 76%since 2000 peak. Stepped down as CEO in 1995, still maintains active role as chairman. Donates to technology education, alma maters Wisconsin and Stanford; supporter of John Kerry's run for presidency. Avid cyclist once bicycled across the U.S. with wife, Tashia.
http://www.redherring.com/Article.aspx?a=11166&hed=Google%E2%80%
Capital
Google’s early Valentine
Breaking down the lockup, and giving investors the jitters.
January 20, 2005
For newly public Google, it’s time to take off the training wheels. On Valentine’s Day, the company will open the gate for insider sales of its hot stock.
After the company made its IPO, it restricted its employees, officers, and some investors from selling their shares. This is a typical practice—most public companies “lock up” insider shares for six months after the IPO to prevent sales from driving down the share price. Google decided to let its lockup expire in pieces. On February 14, the fifth and final lockup expires, potentially putting some 177 million shares on the market and more than doubling the company’s float.
Of course a handful of high-level Google insiders have already done well for themselves by selling shares. Founder Sergey Brin made almost $190 million selling shares and his partner, Larry Page, pulled in $110 million. CEO Eric Schmidt made almost $90 million. But all said and done, the three have only sold 3 million shares, a small fraction of the employee sales that will be possible starting February 14.
The economics of supply and demand would dictate a huge drop in share price if—and that’s a big if—employees glutted the market with Google stock. The company founders, however, decided to dyke the flood before the lockups expired, committing to a programmed divestiture schedule that keeps the majority of their shares off the market.
This should make investors feel better. Mr. Page, Mr. Brin, and Mr. Schmidt together hold about 90.5 million shares, or about a third of the total. Together, they’ve agreed to sell 16.6 million shares over the next 18 months, a fraction of what they could put on the market. This decreases the potential number of Google shares going live to a little over 103 million, which is still a huge amount considering only a little over 127 million shares are available for public trading today. Google did not return calls requesting comment.
Despite their apparent restraint, Google executives have sold hundreds of millions of dollars of stock. They planned most of these sales in advance, so as to prevent the appearance of trading on insider information. But when you’re dealing in a stock bumping around $200, the wealth seems staggering. Still, as Mark LoPresti, a senior quantitative analyst for Thomson Financial, points out, the executives own so many shares that the recent insider sales are “just a zit on the face” of their total holdings.
There is also an upside to having more shares on the market. Google’s stock price has been jumpy and volatile—symptoms of its illiquidity. When a big investor trades a chunk of Google stock, all the other investors feel the effects. Having more shares available “should make the stock less volatile, and that should add to the value of the shares,” said Standard & Poor’s Internet equity analyst Scott Kessler. Besides, the number of shares available to the public doesn’t change the fact that Google earned $52 million in the third quarter of last year.
Insider sales making you nervous?
Most of these sales were planned in November and represent only a fraction of the total stake these insiders own.
|
Name |
Ownership |
Shares Sold |
Market Value |
|
Sergey Brin, Founder |
Direct |
1,295,091 |
$189,600,826.64 |
|
Sergey Brin, Founder |
Indirect |
3,987 |
$ 794,415.88 |
|
Shona L. Brown, VP Business Operations |
Direct |
15,700 |
$ 2,661,802.71 |
|
David C. Drummond, VP Corporate Development |
Indirect |
100,276 |
$ 13,050,742.93 |
|
John L. Hennessy, Director |
Indirect |
800 |
$ 138,595.00 |
|
Omid Kordestani, Sr. VP Sales |
Indirect |
484,052 |
$ 60,501,102.32 |
|
|
Direct |
882,415 |
$110,288,288.05 |
|
George Reyes, CFO |
Indirect |
85,174 |
$ 10,617,073.70 |
|
Jonathan J. Rosenberg, VP Product Management |
Indirect |
85,050 |
$ 10,601,616.52 |
|
Wayne Rosing, VP Engineering |
Indirect |
135,349 |
$ 17,532,623.17 |
|
Eric E. Schmidt, CEO |
Indirect |
402,923 |
$ 65,070,596.54 |
|
Eric E. Schmidt, CEO |
Direct |
283,293 |
$ 24,079,905.00 |
|
Ram Kavitark Shriram, Director |
Indirect |
401,233 |
$ 46,131,705.07 |
|
Ram Kavitark Shriram, Director |
Direct |
239,527 |
$ 30,747,829.24 |
|
Time Warner |
Indirect |
2,355,559 |
$200,222,515.00 |
|
Yahoo |
Direct |
2,317,093 |
$191,438,230.02 |
SOURCE: Thomson Financial
http://www.almanacnews.com/morgue/1999/1999_10_06.loose06.html
Issue date: October 06, 1999
LOOSE ENDS
Presidential performance
Taylor Eigsti, a 15-year-old jazz pianist featured on the August 4 cover of the Almanac, performed for President Clinton Friday night at the Atherton home of Novell CEO Eric Schmidt and his wife Wendy. Taylor is a sophomore at Woodside Priory School in Portola Valley, and studies music with Cole Dalton of Menlo Park.
Reuters reported that President Clinton stayed overnight Friday with real estate magnate and Democratic donor Walter Shorenstein of Portola Valley.
Live from Woodside
CNBC's "Power Lunch" program, transformed into "Power Brunch," will broadcast live from Silicon Valley all this week, including a segment Tuesday morning from Buck's restaurant in Woodside, featuring Cisco Systems CEO John Chambers; Cypress Semiconductor Chairman and CEO T.J. Rogers; E*Trade Chairman Christos Cotsakos; eFax.com Chairman and CEO Edward Prince; and Wall Street Journal Internet reporter Kara Swisher. The investment program airs on NBC's cable network from 9 to 11 a.m.
How sweet it is
Veterans at hospitals in Menlo Park and Palo Alto will shortly be experiencing a little more sweetness in their lives, thanks to the efforts of Menlo Park resident Olga Curusis.
Ms. Curusis, who is a board member of the Menlo Park chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons, petitioned local confectionery See's Candies to donate sweets to the veterans. "Something just made me do it," she said. "These boys served their country, and many of them are bedridden or in chronic pain. I thought if I could just make them smile for a few minutes, that might help."
After pleading unsuccessfully with factory staff, Ms. Curusis said she went straight to the top. "I called the president of See's, who lives right here in Woodside, and a week later the letter came," she said.
President Charles N. Huggins said he will donate two cartons of lollypops and one carton of Krispys candies valued at $707 every month.
The candy will be divided among the three hospitals within the VA system, at Menlo Park, Palo Alto, and Livermore. There are approximately 300 in-patients at each of the three hospitals, with about 9,000 people coming to the hospital for outpatient treatment each month, Ms. Curusis said.
http://www.fundrace.org/neighbors.php?search=1&type=loc&addr=366+Walsh+Rd&zip=94027
That address was found at latitude 37.43368, longitude -122.21729.