Twitter’s business is practically at the breakeven point (‘break even’) after the majority of advertisers who had left the platform have returned to the social network, which after the purchase by magnate Elon Musk has decreased its almost 80% of the workforce, according to the businessman during an interview with the ‘BBC’ channel.
In this sense, Musk acknowledges that it had not been easy to undertake an adjustment of this caliber in the Twitter workforce, which currently numbers around 1,500 employees, compared to just under 8,000 at the time of the acquisition, at the end of October of the year. past.
The businessman admits that the departure of many of Twitter’s engineers since his arrival raised concerns about the stability of the platform and has acknowledged some failures during the process, including service interruptions, although he considers that these problems have not lasted long and currently the site works fine.
As for Twitter’s finances, Musk believes the company is now “more or less break even” as most of its advertisers have returned. “Almost all have returned or say they will return,” he says.
According to the criteria of The Trust Project