Twitter co-founder and former CEO Jack Dorsey interjected in a Twitter thread where Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev and Elon Musk discussed how to improve DOGE and make it the currency of the internet and people. Previously, Dorsey made fun of Robinhood for listing the Shiba Inu (SHIB), now it appears to be doing the same with DOGE.
Tenev proposes improvements to DOGE, got response from Musk
Earlier today Robinhood investment, which listed Shiba Inu (SHIB) earlier this week and previously added support for Dogecoin The head of the app posted a thread on Twitter about DOGE.
Vlad Tenev proposed several improvements for the meme token, including reduced transaction fees and block time. Tenev believes that this way DOGE can compete with Visa and other major payment networks that work with cards. He suggested increasing the block size of Dogecoin to 10 gygabites. Elon Musk stepped in at this point, saying that the DOGE block size should keep up with the rest of the internet.
Dorsey trolled Robinhood CEO listing Shiba Inu (SHIB)
The former Twitter CEO responded to Vlad Tenev’s message, asking if Vlad was thirsty. Some commentators started asking Jack Dorsey if he had any ideas for improving DOGE. However, this seems to be Jack’s only contribution to the debate. As we have mentioned in the news of Kriptokoin.com, when Robinhood announced that it had listed SHIB, Dorsey and Robinhood were also harsh.
Twitter shareholders rejected Musk’s offer
Following the Tesla boss’ offer to buy Twitter and make it private, it was announced today that Saudi Arabian billionaire businessman and investor Al Waleed bin Talal Al Saud has refused to sell his stake in Twitter. He reminded Elon Musk that he is also a long-term investor in the company. But he doesn’t believe the price Elon Musk is offering is fair, given Twitter’s potential.
Elon Musk is no longer the single largest shareholder of Twitter. . Asset manager Vanguard Group has increased its stake to 10.3% (i.e. 82.4 million shares), surpassing Musk’s largest shareholder status. Elon warned that if his offer was not accepted, he would have to reconsider his shareholder status, and many saw it as a threat to abandon all of his Twitter posts.