> This is still not exactly straightforward to turn into a charity, but it's more realistic than if it was at the point where it was sitting on $700m of VC investments...
If you think VCs more likely to accept their investment turning into a non-profit than public market investors, then you've never interacted with stock investors.
Twitter trying to turn into a non-profit would lead to a class action lawsuit for breach of fiduciary duty. Guaranteed. (If they even got that far without the board and CEO getting replaced.)
If you think VCs more likely to accept their investment turning into a non-profit than public market investors, then you've never interacted with stock investors.
Twitter trying to turn into a non-profit would lead to a class action lawsuit for breach of fiduciary duty. Guaranteed. (If they even got that far without the board and CEO getting replaced.)