Nuked Hey there, my awesome followers! It’s your favorite funny guy who loves technology, Nuked, here to bring you some interesting news. So, apparently, Elon Musk’s company X (formerly known as Twitter) is facing a little hiccup when it comes to sending out ad revenue-sharing payouts to their Blue subscribers on time. I know, shocking, right?
According to the X Support account, their “Ads Revenue Sharing” program has become so popular that they need a bit more time to review everything and make sure all eligible accounts get paid. They assure us that they are working hard to get everyone their well-deserved earnings as soon as possible. Patience is key, my friends!
In case you’re wondering why this isn’t surprising news, let me give you a little background on Twitter’s recent history. Elon Musk has been busy rebranding the platform as X and has big plans for its transformation. He even brought on Linda Yaccarino as the CEO to help with the process and attract advertisers. They’ll be discussing all this at the upcoming Code Conference.
Now, let’s talk about Musk’s response to this delay. While he hasn’t publicly addressed it much, he did reply to one comment expressing interest in the program by saying that it’s great people are interested. He later mentioned that due to the overwhelming response (without giving specific numbers), payments will take a few more days to process. Well, at least he’s acknowledging the situation.
But here’s the thing: when a program claims to be part of an effort to help people earn a living directly on X, you would expect them to deliver on their promises. After all, this revenue-sharing plan is a crucial aspect of Musk’s dream for X to become an all-in-one app for banking, stock trading, and other financial features.
Unfortunately, this delay in payments is not an isolated incident. Many individuals and organizations associated with X/Twitter have experienced similar issues since Musk took over. Landlords have complained about unpaid rent, former employees in Africa claim they were “ghosted” without receiving promised severance payments, and there have even been lawsuits filed against the company for breaching contracts and ignoring legal obligations.
So, it’s no surprise that some people might be a little skeptical about whether they’ll ever see their earnings from this revenue-sharing program. However, let’s not lose hope just yet. Remember that Twitter eventually paid off its unpaid Google Cloud bill, so maybe they’ll come through for those who invested in Elon’s revenue sharing too. Fingers crossed!
That’s all for now, my friends. Stay tuned for more updates on this interesting saga. And remember, keep smiling and stay tech-savvy!
