The shares closed at $25.375 on Friday, 55 percent below the price a year ago.
But the shares closed that first day below the offered price and ended the week at $17.
On Friday, it closed at 318.22, still below the level of the week before.
Soon they could hear doors closing on the street below them.
Contracts for later months closed well below $13 a barrel.
On Friday, it closed 5.5 percent below its initial offering price.
It lost another 3.4 percent today, closing below the 17,000 level for the first time in more than five years.
It closed below its recent high, held back by drops in drug, health care and bank stocks.
Then the mouth sank, closing on something below the surface.
For the week, it fell 34.96 points and closed well below the important technical resistance level of 2,700.
A door closed below; Michael leaving the library.
By October 16, prices had fallen again to below $70, and on November 6 oil closed below $60.
A door closed softly below, and a step came creeping towards the back-stairs.
The last time the spot contract closed below $30 was on Oct. 23.
On Tuesday, the last day the shares traded, they closed below $2.
The sale went through at $58 a share after closing below $60 on Dec. 27 for the first time since Nov. 9.
It was the first time the metal closed below $400 since Feb. 18, 1987, when it fetched $392.70.
On other markets, soybean prices rose while gold closed below $400 an ounce for the first time in five weeks.
It closed below $12 on Thursday and traded as low as $7.50 today before ending at $8.
Its value last closed below on 6 November 2002 (), and increased rapidly from there.