Elon Musk sells 19.5 million Tesla shares worth $4 billion

Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla and the new owner of Twitter, sold 19.5 million Tesla shares on Tuesday for roughly $4 billion, according to US securities filings.

The exact worth of the shares is $3.95 billion.

With this most recent sale, Musk has now sold roughly $20 billion worth of Tesla stock. Elon Musk had already said that there will be no further Tesla share sales after doing so in April and August for a total of $15.4 billion.

After taking over Twitter last month, Musk took drastic action, firing half the employees and announcing plans to charge for blue check verification marks.

On April 4, Musk revealed that he was the company’s top stakeholder with a 9.2 percent stake, starting the $44 billion takeover. After stating that he intended to remove spam accounts, his attorneys charged Twitter with failing to provide the information they had requested.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest

Delhi Master Plan 2047 Proposes ‘24-Hour City’ Model, 24×7 Metro and Transport Services

Delhi’s 24-Hour City Vision Delhi is set to witness a major transformation in the way its urban spaces, transport systems and commercial areas function under the newly notified Master Plan for Delhi 2047. One of the most notable proposals in the plan is the development of a “24-hour city” model, under which selected nodes, precincts […]

Read More
Latest

European Woman Praises India’s Culture of Celebrating Small Milestones in Daily Life

A European woman living in India has sparked a social media conversation after sharing an unusual observation about everyday life in the country. In a video posted on Instagram, Gabi, who identifies herself as European and now lives in India, spoke about a cultural habit that she found particularly warm and meaningful: Indians often congratulate […]

Read More
Latest

Why Investors Make Irrational Decisions: A Behavioral Economics Perspective .

Author Name : Nishchaydeep Singh Kharbanda Economics has a strangely convenient starting point: the rational individual. Give a person enough information, let them compare the costs and benefits of their choices, and, theoretically, they should choose whatever maximizes their expected utility. The model is elegant. The problem is that humans are not.Investors panic. They become […]

Read More