Indeed, during the quarter, Dreams partnered with several companies to offer its online retail services, including two NBA teams, another top‐tier college, its first Major League Soccer team, the Chicago Fire, and major media player Comcast.

Sports licensed products  retailer Dreams Inc. saw its stock jump Tuesday as the NFL’s 4 ½ month lockout came to an end on July 25, ensuring a full playing season without interruption.

The company's recent growth is also reflective of its web syndication platform, a market which it entered in late 2008 by rolling out "Dreams Retail Solution", a host of e-commerce support services including custom site design, inventory, management and marketing.  Clients of the new platform currently include Walmart, JC Penney and Sears, as well as NBC Sports and AOL Sports, and the list is set to expand even further. 

Dreams, Inc is a vertically integrated seller of sports licensed products  operating under several major brands, including the flagship FansEdge.

From 2004 to 2009 e-commerce revenues climbed from US$4 million to US$60 million, and Vista Partners, a research and consultancy firm in California is expecting 30% revenue growth this year

Notwithstanding the controversy, the IPO was the biggest in Internet history. Facebook raised $16 billion, also ranking it as the third highest IPO in U.S. history.  It's a feat beyond what Zuckerberg, who claims he never wanted to actually run a company in the first place, ever dreamed.

Google (NASDAQ: GOOG) shares broke a new barrier as momentum builds ahead of the first few announcements at its three-day developer retreat in San Franscisco. For the first time in its history, Google's stock rose above $900 this morning after analysts at Jefferies reiterated their Buy rating and $1,000 price target.

LinkedIn Corp. (NYSE:LNKD), the biggest online professional-networking service, tumbled more than 9 percent after forecasting downbeat second-quarter revenue that overshadowed better-than-expected first-quarter earnings. The shares fell to as low as $182.61 in premarket trading in New York on Friday. LinkedIn said in a statement late Thursday that its revenue for the April-to-June period would range from $342 million to $347 million, below the $359.2 million predicted by 24 analysts.

Facebook Inc. (NASDAQ:FB), the largest social-networking service, marked a 38 percent jump in first-quarter revenue that surpassed expectations as the company made more money from mobile advertising. Shares gained in premarket trading. Revenue in the three months ended March 31 rose to $1.46 billion from 1.06 billion, in the year-earlier period, the Menlo Park, California-based company said in a statement after U.S. markets closed on Wednesday. 

Google (NASDAQ:GOOG), operator of the world’s largest Internet search engine, reported better-than-expected net income in the first quarter as advertisers increased spending. However, sales fell short of analyst projections. "We are working hard and investing in our products that aim to improve billions of people's lives all around the world," a statement quoted CEO Larry Page as saying.