Billionaire Tesla bull Ron Baron suggests Musk recommended he would make multiples on his $100 million Twitter financial commitment

Billionaire Tesla bull Ron Baron suggests Musk recommended he would make multiples on his 0 million Twitter financial commitment


Watch CNBC's full interview with billionaire investor Ron Baron

Billionaire Ron Baron said Tuesday that Tesla CEO Elon Musk suggested he would make multiples in return for his $100 million investment in Musk’s acquire-private offer for Twitter.

“He instructed me he thought I was heading to make two or a few instances my revenue in excess of 3 a long time,” Baron stated on “Squawk Box.”

associated investing information

Ron Baron, who runs one of the best-performing funds, says Tesla could hit $1,500 a share by 2030

CNBC Pro

Baron has lengthy been bullish on Tesla, telling CNBC’s Becky Fast that Musk created Baron “$5 billion so much, on a $400 million financial investment.” In 2021, the trader informed CNBC that he held practically 6 million Tesla shares through his investment decision agency, Baron Capital.

Billionaire investor Ron Baron explains why he is bullish on Tesla

Baron’s $100 million Twitter expense was predicated on his longtime religion in Musk as an government and in his advertising and marketing experience, he mentioned.

“I never want to communicate more about Twitter, for the reason that I am not the specialist on it still, but he defined when we designed our investment that he observed that there was a lot of price there, it was extremely inadequately run,” Baron reported Tuesday.

Musk’s acquisition of Twitter has been fraught and, by Musk’s very own acknowledgment, “really hard.” Given that he closed his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter in Oct, the company has executed mass layoffs, revoked a “permanently” do the job-from-household coverage, and been sued a number of situations for failure to spend costs, which includes personal jet expenditures and hire at Twitter’s San Francisco headquarters.

On Sunday, Musk stated Twitter was “now trending to breakeven.”

Baron was not shaken by Twitter’s clear near shave with personal bankruptcy.

“He’s the finest-known guy in the entire world, I guess,” Baron reported. “Everybody else spends $1,000 to market a automobile, he spends very little, simply because every person knows Twitter.”

“He spends absolutely nothing simply because all people is aware of who he is,” Baron explained.

Correction: Billionaire Ron Baron claimed Tuesday that Tesla CEO Elon Musk suggested Baron would make multiples in return for his $100 million expense in Musk’s choose-personal deal for Twitter. The nature of Musk’s remark was misstated in an earlier version of this post.

Twitter going for quick fixes instead of what users want, says Platformer's Casey Newton



Resource

Trump’s crypto agenda is being threatened by his pursuit of personal profits
Technology

Trump’s crypto agenda is being threatened by his pursuit of personal profits

U.S. President Donald Trump looks on as he gives remarks outside the West Wing at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., May 8, 2025. Kent Nishimura | Reuters President Donald Trump is standing in his own way when it comes to passing crypto legislation. Lawmakers this week rejected the GENIUS Act — a bill […]

Read More
Google agrees to pay .4 billion data privacy settlement to Texas
Technology

Google agrees to pay $1.4 billion data privacy settlement to Texas

A Google corporate logo hangs above the entrance to the company’s office at St. John’s Terminal in New York City on March 11, 2025. Gary Hershorn | Corbis News | Getty Images Google agreed to pay nearly $1.4 billion to the state of Texas to settle allegations of violating data privacy rights of the state’s […]

Read More
Affirm shares drop 13% on weak forecast, concerns over CEO’s bet on 0% loans
Technology

Affirm shares drop 13% on weak forecast, concerns over CEO’s bet on 0% loans

Max Levchin, co-founder of PayPal and chief executive officer of financial technology company Affirm, arrives at the Sun Valley Resort for the annual Allen & Company Sun Valley Conference, in Sun Valley, Idaho. Drew Angerer | Getty Images Affirm shares plunged on Friday after the fintech company issued a weak forecast, and investors questioned CEO […]

Read More