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Speaker
Sheryl Sandberg 
COO
Facebook
Sheryl Sandberg last spoke onstage at D in 2006, when she appeared with CEO and co-founder Mark Zuckerberg. Since then, a lot has happened at the social networking giant – including a tumultuous IPO and a need to quickly develop its mobile business. Sandberg oversees Facebook’s business operations, including sales, marketing, business development, legal, human resources, public policy and communications. Most recently, she has written the bestselling book “Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead.” Prior to Facebook, Sandberg was VP of global online sales and operations at Google, served as chief of staff for the United States Treasury Department under President Bill Clinton, and was an economist with the World Bank.
Posts With Sheryl Sandberg
Henry Blodget Is Quietly Planning a Stunning Return to Wall Street
Secrets revealed! A bit! In Ken Auletta’s New Yorker profile!
Facebook’s New Ad Plan Is the Web’s Old Plan
Facebook concludes that everyone else may have a point when it comes to selling “retargeted” Web ads.
Wall Street Decides It Likes Facebook, Anyway (For Now!)
When a “beat” isn’t a “beat.” But then, sometimes it is! Fickle investors …
Very Pinteresting! Facebook Cranks Up Another (Potential) Revenue Stream With “Collections.”
A free tool for brands, designed to let users clip and save their favorite images. No money yet, but you could certainly imagine …
Facebook’s Newest Advertiser: Facebook
Facebook hits the billion-user milestone, and buys itself a Nike-quality TV ad to celebrate.
Facebook’s Mobile Plan Is Facebook’s International Plan
Two ad birds killed with one stone. One day.
Wall Street Likes Facebook’s New Pitch
Shares are up 25 percent since the company cranked up a new PR campaign. That continues today with two appearances from Sheryl Sandberg in New York.
The Case Against Facebook’s Mobile Ads
Facebook knows a ton about you. So, wonders analyst Rich Greenfield, why is it showing you ads for stuff you don’t want? (Possible retort: Because you don’t know you want it.)
Google Gets Its Social Ad Start-Up by Buying Wildfire
Google tried to get into the Facebook ad business before, but it couldn’t land Buddy Media. So here’s option number two. What will Facebook say?
Facebook: Trust Us! We’re Going to Nail Mobile.
On its first earnings call, Sheryl Sandberg and company take great pain to explain, over and over, that they’ve got a plan for mobile ads.