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The world’s richest man is no stranger to using the social media platform Twitter Inc (NYSE: TWTR ) to share his opinions on numerous topics. A tweet in 2020 highlighted the share price of one of his own companies. What Happened: On May 1, 2020, Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA ) CEO Elon Musk tweeted he thought the share price of his electric vehicle company was too high. Tesla stock price is too high imo — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) May 1, 2020 The tweet came as a surprise as many CEOs avoid commenting on the share price of their companies if publicly traded. Most CEOs would also avoid saying that their share price was overvalued as … Full story available on Benzinga.com

One of the most popular voices behind the meme cryptocurrency that is Dogecoin (CRYPTO: DOGE ) is Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA ) CEO Elon Musk. The CEO has tweeted about the Shiba Inu-themed cryptocurrency many times and often caused spikes in the valuation. The meme cryptocurrency remains one of Musk''s favorite topics on Twitter Inc (NYSE: TWTR ). Here is a look at just how much you would have if you invested $100 when Musk first tweeted about Dogecoin. See Also: How To Buy Dogecoin First Tweet: To get a starting value for Dogecoin, we will look at two price points. On April 2, 2019, Musk replied to a tweet saying “Dogecoin might be my fav cryptocurrency. It’s pretty cool.” … Full story available on Benzinga.com

Twitter "has this outsized role in public discourse, but it''s still staffed like a midsize platform," said Graham Brookie, who tracks influence operations for the Atlantic Council.

Twitter "has this outsized role in public discourse, but it’s still staffed like a midsize platform," said Graham Brookie, who tracks influence operations for the Atlantic Council.

UCLA law school is offering a class called " Law of Elon Musk " on the billionaire''s business dealings. Taught by corporate law expert professor Stephen Bainbridge, the course covers lawsuits against Musk. "He''s generating a lot of really interesting case law," Bainbridge told NY Mag . With Tesla and SpaceX mired in lawsuits regarding CEO compensation , the potential Twitter acquisition , and related securities investigations , billionaire Elon Musk''s legal troubles are the central topic of a new class at UCLA law school being offered next semester. The "Law of Elon Musk" course, taught by corporate law expert Professor Stephen Bainbridge, covers Musk''s "push the edge of the envelope style" of business leadership and lawsuits regarding Tesla''s purchase of SolarCity , a company in which Musk was a shareholder, the ongoing battle about Musk''s would-be acquisition of Twitter , and potential conflicts of interest in his business dealings. "As someone who manages an immense amount of other people''s money, Musk constantly faces the temptation to pursue his own interests and goals rather than focusing on the welfare of those who have entrusted him with their savings," the course summary reads. "This course examines some of the ways in which law constrains (or fails to) Musk''s divergences from shareholder interests." Bainbridge did not immediately respond to Insider''s request for comment.

Bankers and advisers that backed Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s $44 billion bid for Twitter have been hit with a flood of new subpoenas from the social media site''s lawyers

Explosion In Retail Buying Revealed As Source Of Latest Market Meltup, Tesla Stock Surge A little less than a month ago we reported that in addition to institutional investors, many of whom we knew had already thrown in the towel with hedge fund gross and net exposure the lowest in years, retail investors had also capitulated as their BTFD euphoria, observed so often during the stimmy days of 2021, was nowhere to be found. Well, not anymore. With TSLA stock soaring 50% from its recent May lows prompting many to wonder if this is another manipulated gamma squeeze by the "usual suspects"… ... this morning Vanda Research writes that retail investor flows have been the major driver of the rebound in equities in the last few days across the broader market, as aggregate buying has been consistently above the YTD average (avg. $1.36BN over the last five days), while the focus has been on classic tech stocks such as TSLA, NVDA, AAPL, AMD, and AMZN. As we discussed recently, the relatively strong earnings season and positive performance of the equity market have drawn attention to single names rather than generic equity ETFs.

Twitter is developing an updated version of its audio chat rooms product known as Spaces, TechCrunch learned and Twitter confirmed. The company said it''s currently working a…

Twitter is developing an updated version of its audio chat rooms product known as Spaces, TechCrunch learned and Twitter confirmed. The company said it’s currently working a new experiment for the Twitter Spaces tab in its app, but declined to discuss the specifics of that change. However, screenshots of one of the earlier versions of […]

Twitter is developing an updated version of its audio chat rooms product known as Spaces, TechCrunch learned and Twitter confirmed. The company said it’s currently working a new experiment for the Twitter Spaces tab in its app, but declined to discuss the specifics of that change. However, screenshots of one of the earlier versions of […]

Twitter is full of jokes, memes, and exasperated ramblings about ongoing supply chain issues. Shortages and delays have been happening throughout the pandemicwho can forget the scramble for toilet paper? But even now, more than a year and a half into life with COVID-19, empty shelves dot the aisles of supermarkets, drugstores, and big-box retailers. Whether we''re buying groceries or shopping for holiday gifts, supply chain issues endure.

Companies like Facebook and Twitter have finally started to take responsibility for what happens on their platforms but how will they hold up under pressure from world leaders?

As a result of its privacy features, Apple has cost social media companies including Meta, formerly known as Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, and YouTube, nearly $10 billion in revenue in the second half of 2021, according to an investigation by the Financial Times . The Financial Times found that most users have opted out of tracking using Apple''s App Tracking Transparency (ATT) framework, a requirement that forces developers to ask users if they wish to be tracked across other apps and websites. Data in the report from Lotame, a third-party company, suggests that Meta, YouTube, Twitter, and Snap lost $9.85 billion in revenue in the third and fourth quarters of 2021, with Snapchat and Facebook being the most impacted. Lotame, an advertising technology company whose clients include The Weather Company and McClatchy, estimated that the four tech platforms lost 12 percent of revenue in the third and fourth quarters, or $9.85bn. Snap fared the worst as a percentage of its business because of its focus on smartphones, while Facebook lost the most in absolute terms because of its size.