Elon Musk tweeted a video of himself entering Twitter's offices while carrying a sink, sparking questions about the success of his takeover attempt.
The tycoon has until Friday to finalize the $44 billion (£38 billion) acquisition, which he first announced months ago but later attempted to back out of.
Just a few weeks before a court trial over those actions was scheduled to begin, he consented to proceed earlier this month.
"You're entering Twitter HQ, so take that in!" Mr. Musk penned.
Although it is unclear if this was Mr. Musk's message given that he also changed his Twitter bio to read "chief twit," the term "kitchen sinking" refers to a corporation taking dramatic action.
The social networking platform requires big adjustments, according to Mr. Musk. According to at least one story, he intends to make significant employment losses.
Although the Tesla CEO put the Twitter corporate offices in San Francisco as his location on social media, it was unclear if he met with Twitter officials on Wednesday.
Entering Twitter HQ – let that sink in! pic.twitter.com/D68z4K2wq7
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) October 26, 2022
Elon Musk stated that he intended to remove spam accounts from the site and keep it as a place for free speech when he originally announced his ambitions to purchase Twitter.
But only a few weeks later, Mr. Musk, the richest man in the world and a frequent Twitter user renowned for his impetuous manner, balked at the acquisition, expressing worries that the number of phony accounts on the network was more than Twitter stated.
The claims were refuted by Twitter officials, who said that Mr. Musk wanted out because he was concerned about the cost.
It ultimately launched a lawsuit to enforce the agreement, and Mr. Musk renewed his acquisition ambitions for the business with the condition that the litigation is suspended.
Investors expressed doubt that the buyout would proceed, especially because Mr. Musk was perceived as giving an exorbitant price for a company that was having trouble gaining customers and expanding.
However, the agreement must be finalized by October 28 in order to avoid a contract trial. Investors expressed doubt that the buyout would proceed, especially because Mr. Musk was perceived as giving an exorbitant price for a company that was having trouble gaining customers and expanding.
However, the agreement must be finalized by October 28 in order to avoid a contract trial.