-
Kyiv in mourning after 24 killed as Ukraine, Russia swap POWs
-
Beckham becomes first British billionaire sportsman
-
Aussie star, Danish clubbing ode through to Eurovision final
-
German Oscar winner Huller feels war guilt 'every day'
-
Thai lawmakers vote to revive clean air bill
-
Bayern warn that Canada's Davies struggling to be fit for World Cup
-
Long-serving Coleman to end Everton career at end of season
-
Energy-hungry German industries in decline since Ukraine war: data
-
Gordon may have made last Newcastle appearance: Howe
-
Denmark's Queen Margrethe has angioplasty in hospital: palace
-
Civilians caught in war of drones in eastern DR Congo
-
French city reels from teen killing in drug-linked shooting
-
NZ passenger from hantavirus cruise quarantines in Taiwan
-
Sci-fi or battlefield reality? Ukraine's bet on drone swarms
-
Russia, Ukraine swap 205 prisoners of war each
-
Southeast Asia's largest dinosaur identified in Thailand
-
Rapprochement, debates, dissidents: US presidential visits to China
-
Indian magnate Adani agrees multi-million-dollar penalty in US court case
-
Drones to fight school shooters? One US company says yes
-
Mines 'draining Turkey's water sources', environmentalists warn
-
Zimbabwe tobacco hits new highs under smallholder contracts
-
War imperils rare vultures' yearly odyssey to the Balkans
-
Russian border city shrugs off Baltic fears of attack
-
Bitter church row divides Armenia ahead of elections
-
India hikes fuel prices as Middle East war strains supplies
-
Injured Mitoma fails to make Japan's World Cup squad
-
Malaysia PM says not opposed to fugitive financier's bid for pardon
-
Passenger from hantavirus cruise quarantines on remote Pitcairn Island
-
Duplantis kicks off Diamond League season in China
-
Arsenal scent Premier League glory
-
Russia pummels Kyiv, killing at least 24 and denting peace hopes
-
Rare South-North Korea football match sells out in 12 hours
-
Six hantavirus cruise passengers land in Australia
-
Markets wait on Trump-Xi summit, Seoul hits record
-
Solomon Islands elects opposition leader Matthew Wale as PM
-
Football: 2026 World Cup stadium guide
-
Hearts must run Celtic gauntlet to claim historic Scottish title
-
All at stake for Bundesliga relegation battlers on final day
-
Trump traded hundreds of millions in US securities in 2026
-
Can World Cup fuel North America's soccer boom?
-
Bulgaria's pro-Russians seek place after Radev win
-
Canada's Cohere embraces 'low drama' amid AI giant tumult
-
Sci-fi or battlefield reality? Ukraine's bet on swarm drones
-
India seeks trade, energy stability on UAE-Europe tour
-
Five things to look out for in La Liga this weekend
-
Man City battle 'fatigue' ahead of FA Cup final clash with troubled Chelsea
-
Egypt farmers hit by Iran war price surge
-
Harry Styles: from teen heart-throb to music icon
-
CIA director visits Cuba as communist island runs out of oil
-
Seahawks face Patriots in Super Bowl rematch to open NFL season
Musk sells $8.4 bn in Tesla shares after Twitter deal
Tesla chief Elon Musk sold about $8.4 billion worth of shares in the electric carmaker in the days after Twitter's board agreed to his $44 billion takeover offer, according to US securities filings.
Musk unloaded about 9.6 million Tesla shares in a series of transactions Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, according to filings Thursday and Friday morning with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the US market regulator.
The transactions, generally priced between $800 and $995 per share, following Monday's announcement he would acquire Twitter and take it private in a deal that relies heavily on Musk's personal fortune.
Following these sales, Musk, the world's richest person, holds around 163 million shares in Tesla, via a trust.
"No further TSLA sales after today," Elon Musk tweeted late Thursday, using Tesla's stock symbol.
To finance his takeover of Twitter, which was confirmed Monday, Musk has pledged up to $21 billion from his personal fortune, with the rest financed by debt.
Twitter shares rose 1.6 percent to $49.77 in morning trading Friday.
That is still well below Musk's offer of $54.20 a share in the deal, a discrepancy that market watchers say points to the risk the deal will not close.
Some analysts have expressed doubts over whether the deal will be completed, including questions about the financing and concerns that Twitter would distract Musk from running Tesla.
Tesla shares, which have plummeted throughout the week, rose 4.4 percent Friday to $916.30.
W.Lapointe--BTB