-
Bolsonaro flees Brazil for US after election defeat
-
French firm Safran helps build aircraft wings of the future in UK factory
-
وكيل ذكاء اصطناعي يرصد أربع ثغرات في برمجيات منشآت الاندماج النووي
-
A throne on wheels, popemobiles star in new Vatican show
-
Ceasefire in Russia-occupied Ukrainian city holds for second day
-
Spain high-speed train crash kills 68, injures over 100
-
Canada hikes rates to contain oil price surge caused by Iran war
-
UK woman drugged by husband tells rape trial she woke up bound
-
خالد بن محمد ومارك كارني يبحثان توسيع الشراكة الإماراتية الكندية
-
World Bank warns of worsening food insecurity as commodity prices soar
-
Clean-up starts as Serbian students movement prepares to govern
-
كيف تستخدم البنوك المركزية أدواتها عند تراجع العملات؟
-
Mona Lisa scrubbed from Syrian textbooks as critics slam conservative drift
-
الدولار يستقر فوق 56 جنيهاً في البنوك المصرية الأربعاء
-
Flavio Bolsonaro: right-wing heir falls from presidential hopeful to exile
-
Bolsonaro flees Brazil for US after election defeat: AFP
-
UK budget lifts bank tax to offset surging energy bills
-
Brazil's Bolsonaros: between power, prison, and exile
-
النفط يصعد أكثر من 1% والأسواق تترقب بيانات المخزونات الأميركية
-
Spain high-speed train collision kills 64, injures over 100
-
مبادرة مصرية جديدة لمساندة صغار مزارعي القمح ورفع الإنتاجية
-
Israel president urges against new vote despite inconclusive result
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro lands in Florida after election defeat: AFP
-
أوبن إيه آي تتجه لشراء رقائق جوجل لزيادة طاقتها الحاسوبية
-
Eala recovers to move into Tokyo quarter-finals
-
Russia woos African leaders at Moscow summit
-
COPs 'bunch of baloney' says Panama as it vies to host nature summit
-
Local ceasefire in Russia-occupied Ukrainian city holds for second day
-
طفرة رقائق الذاكرة ترفع إيرادات إس كيه هاينكس بأكثر من 300%
-
Denmark mulls banning turbo chickens
-
Odegaard urges Arsenal to move on after Fleetwood upset
-
Nintendo producer 'all nervous' as Zelda classic remake hits shelves
-
قراءة في تحول العقيدة الأمنية الإسرائيلية نحو فرض وقائع إقليمية
-
Japan, Germany leaders target closer ties on critical minerals
-
Israeli Arab parties hold key as Netanyahu falls short of majority
-
الزيتون الفلسطيني بين خسائر الحرب والاستهداف المتكرر للأرض
-
Spain high-speed train collision kills 31, injures 80
-
UK comedian Brand tells rape trial 'consent is fundamental'
-
Turkey hosted Libya east-west reunification talks last week
-
تحولات الشرق الأوسط تضع مستقبل الدولة الفلسطينية أمام مخاطر جديدة
-
Shadman guides Bangladesh to 213-3 in West Indies Test
-
البنتاغون يقدر كلفة الحرب مع إيران بأكثر من 47 مليار دولار
-
Spain high-speed train collision kills 30
-
اعتقال 17 فلسطينياً بالضفة وإخطارات تمهد لهدم منزلين في نابلس
-
Tech optimism lifts stocks ahead of Fed update on rates
-
Plane reportedly carrying Brazil's Bolsonaro departs Ecuador
-
أربع وفيات و15 إصابة بالتهاب السحايا البكتيري بين أطفال غزة
-
No penalty practice for Fleetwood hero Haughey before he downs Arsenal
-
Springboks pick six uncapped players for Nations Championship
-
Billionaire Ambani's Jio soars in market debut after India's biggest IPO
Filing says Elon Musk to borrow less in Twitter bid
Elon Musk notified US regulators on Wednesday that he will rely less on loans in his bid to buy Twitter, as he and partners put $33.5 billion into the deal.
Twitter shares climbed more than 5 percent on the news, as the market evidently took it as a sign the acquisition is moving forward despite Musk declaring it on "hold" due to his concerns about the number of accounts that might be software "bots" instead of real people.
The Tesla chief said in a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission that he would seek $13 billion in loans for the Twitter buy instead of using nearly double that much debt as previously indicated.
Musk has been courting major Twitter investors including co-founder Jack Dorsey in the hope of getting them to partner with him in taking the San Francisco-based company private.
Musk said in the regulatory filing that he had new commitments that will allow him to rely less on loans to buy Twitter, but did not specify whether he was reaching into his own pocket for money or had won over others with big stakes in the company.
Analysts were concerned about Musk using billions of dollars worth of his Tesla shares to back loans, meaning the electric car company's stock price would be affected by the fortunes of Twitter.
Wedbush analyst Dan Ives said in a tweet that Musk changing the Twitter buy financing structure was a "good move" but that the buyout "game of high stakes poker continues."
Wedbush estimated the chances of the Musk buy of Twitter happening as even odds, Ives said in the tweet.
Twitter's share price has fallen on signs Musk might not complete his buy of the company for the offered $54.20 per share, and risen on indications the deal is moving forward.
Twitter shares were just shy of $40 each in after-market trades on Wednesday, signaling a lack of faith by investors in the original deal being culminated.
Q.Najjar--SF-PST