The status of social media company Facebook with NYSE seem to be shifting from ‘in relationship’ to ‘its complicated’ as its stocks continued on a downward trend on the third day.

The stock closed just above $34 a share on Monday, leaving some analysts and their predictions of $50 to $90 a share searching for answers.

Financial analysts are seeing this trend as a setback, “This is very bad for Facebook short-term, mid-term, and even long-term,” Patrick Moorhead, an analyst with Moor Insights & Strategy told Computer World.

“In this new age, many people see stock-price and even IPO performance with determining how well the company is actually doing…. Facebook stock is absolutely, categorically struggling right now.”

Concerns are also being raised that Facebook might end up being the next Groupon, which had a strong IPO but then price made a downward movement, last Friday, Groupon’s stock was down 6% from its opening share price.

While fingers are being pointed in all directions, and Mark Zuckenberg’s hooded appearance being seen as lack of maturity, some analysits are of the opinion that he played the stock market well.

“All these people are complaining because there wasn’t a big price pop on the first days of trading, but a big price pop means that the company selling the stock left money on the table,” Dan Olds, an analyst with The Gabriel Consulting Group, said in an interview with Computer World.

“Facebook didn’t directly sell the stock to investors. They sold it to the investment banks, who bought the whole lot of it and then they sold it to the market. So the investment banks are the ones taking it on this one.”