Did Al-Waleed bin Talal succeed in challenging Musk and preventing the purchase of Twitter after the company announced the “toxic pill” plan? Twitter questions and reactions

Dubai, United Arab Emirates (CNN) – Activists interacted on social media, the Twitter company’s action and its response to the offer to buy it by the American billionaire, Elon Musk.

Twitter’s board of directors on Friday adopted a limited-term shareholder equity plan that might make it difficult for billionaire Elon Musk to take over the company, called the “poison pill”.

The “poison pill” is an anti-capture tactic that preserves the right of shareholders to prevent a competitor from buying more shares at a significant discount, effectively diluting their stake in the company.

Twitter’s board of directors said, in a statement, that the plan aims to preserve the right of shareholders to acquire more shares in the company at a relatively cheap price, effectively reducing Musk’s stake.

The statement added that the plan will be activated if Elon Musk or any other investor acquires more than 15% of the company’s shares.

Billionaire Elon Musk currently owns regarding 9% of Twitter’s shares.

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