Elon Musk plans to auction off these items from Twitter HQ; here's his plan
The auction offerings will include iMac screens, espresso machines, chairs and more with bids ranging from 25 to 50 dollars.
- Dec 12, 2022,
- Updated Dec 12, 2022 6:21 PM IST
If you've ever wanted to own a piece of Twitter's headquarters, the company is auctioning off numerous artefacts and office supplies from its San Francisco location.
The company will be floating a number of items throughout the bidding process, such as a sizable statue of the Twitter bird, a projector, iMac screens, espresso machines, chairs, and kitchenware, with opening bids ranging from 25 to 50 dollars.
Post Elon Musk's $44 billion acquisition of Twitter, the company's owner implemented a number of cost-cutting measures. He has fired about half of the company's employees, which has prompted a group of former workers to file a lawsuit, alleging that the mass firings involved numerous labour rights violations.
Now the entire auctioning off items is seen as part of Elon Musk's controversial cost-cutting measure, which saw him lay off nearly half of the company's employees, prompting the employees to sue Musk.
Anyone who believes the auction is a part of preserving finances is a "moron," Nick Dove said in an interview to CNN.
"They've sold for 44 billion, and we're selling a couple of chairs and desks and computers,” he added.
If you've ever wanted to own a piece of Twitter's headquarters, the company is auctioning off numerous artefacts and office supplies from its San Francisco location.
The company will be floating a number of items throughout the bidding process, such as a sizable statue of the Twitter bird, a projector, iMac screens, espresso machines, chairs, and kitchenware, with opening bids ranging from 25 to 50 dollars.
Post Elon Musk's $44 billion acquisition of Twitter, the company's owner implemented a number of cost-cutting measures. He has fired about half of the company's employees, which has prompted a group of former workers to file a lawsuit, alleging that the mass firings involved numerous labour rights violations.
Now the entire auctioning off items is seen as part of Elon Musk's controversial cost-cutting measure, which saw him lay off nearly half of the company's employees, prompting the employees to sue Musk.
Anyone who believes the auction is a part of preserving finances is a "moron," Nick Dove said in an interview to CNN.
"They've sold for 44 billion, and we're selling a couple of chairs and desks and computers,” he added.