> Perhaps because the board and shareholders will be far more inclined to reject an offer from Musk after he feigned buying it one time and backed out?
He didn't feign anything. On the contrary, he's proved that he was dead serious about it.
All he'd be doing would be renegotiating the price, which is something that any reasonable person would do when the circumstances change so drastically (assuming, of course, that a renegotiation would be possible).
Don't think for a second that Twitter would walk away from Musks's offer if someone were to offer $60 a share.
He didn't feign anything. On the contrary, he's proved that he was dead serious about it.
All he'd be doing would be renegotiating the price, which is something that any reasonable person would do when the circumstances change so drastically (assuming, of course, that a renegotiation would be possible).
Don't think for a second that Twitter would walk away from Musks's offer if someone were to offer $60 a share.