4 ms·

He could just buy the company at an even greater discount a second time, with no partners even.

• clipsy 3y ago
  > an even greater discount a second time An "even greater discount"? He offered something around 30-35% above market value shortly before social media stock prices crashed. There was no discount the first time around, he made an unnecessarily high offer with terrible timing. Even absent his mismanagement, it would have been a long and difficult road to turn Twitter into a company actually worth anything approaching $44bn. As far as "buying a second time," he could potentially buy out his other investors at a discount if they're willing to sell to get away from the dumpster fire, but that doesn't magically free him from the (11 figure) chunk of the price tag he paid himself the first time around.
  • deleted 3y ago
    [deleted]
  • valianteffort 3y ago
    Mean to say "the second time" so your pedantic post is not worth more than skimming.