Failure is not a final result.

The Twitter saga could conclude in a variety of ways, but it's crucial to keep in mind that the majority of businesses fail (or vanish after more than 100 years) at some point. There are numerous abandoned businesses on the internet. Additionally, organizations like Yahoo! are "permanently failing" despite the fact that they still have a website. When a company runs out of money, it usually fails. And Twitter's financials are ludicrous. As a business, it has survived mostly on to one revenue source: advertising. Eyeballs are needed for that business plan. A subscription plan for salvation is a joke, as we have previously seen.

Gob smacking debt financing surrounds Twitter. I have no idea what the creditors were thinking, but the game of finance is a high-level sport in which trashing people, businesses, and products in order to win is accepted on a large scale. According to historical patterns, the general populace, not Musk or the banks, will suffer from this instability.

Consider the demise of local news journalism as an example. I can't stand the idea that Craigslist or Google had anything to do with it.

Written by: Name Style