Some sources says the trade was related to knowledge of the Goldman Sachs investment that valued the company at $50 billion, while others said the trade was made well before the Goldman deal, and "it was just a naive mistake," according to TechCrunch. Either way, the revelation could have far reaching consequences "by bringing even more SEC scrutiny onto rampant secondary trading in non-public start-ups like Facebook and Twitter," TechCrunch writes. Simply put, secondary markets have allows these start-ups to grow rapidly without having to subject themselves to greater oversight and financial scrutiny.