In 2005, Sean Parker Told a Graffiti Artist to Take Stock In The Company Instead of Cash for the Murals He Painted Across The Office. The Company's Name Was Facebook. Seven Years Later, David Choe's Shares Were Reportedly Worth About $200 Million

In 2005, Sean Parker Told a Graffiti Artist to Take Stock In The Company Instead of Cash for the Murals He Painted Across The Office. The Company's Name Was Facebook. Seven Years Later, David Choe's Shares Were Reportedly Worth About $200 Million

A graffiti artist turned down a guaranteed check to paint murals across a startup's office, betting instead on a founder he trusted more than the product. What that gamble ultimately produced depends heavily on which number you believe, and who was doing the math.

In 2005, Sean Parker Told a Graffiti Artist to Take Stock In The Company Instead of Cash for the Murals He Painted Across The Office. The Company’s Name Was Facebook. Seven Years Later, David Choe’s Shares Were Reportedly Worth About $200 Million

The post In 2005, Sean Parker Told a Graffiti Artist to Take Stock In The Company Instead of Cash for the Murals He Painted Across The Office. The Company’s Name Was Facebook. Seven Years Later, David Choe’s Shares Were Reportedly Worth About $200 Million appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.. Although…