Sydney: Assyrian bishop stabbed, conservative TikToker outspoken on Islam
Torrential rains in Dubai: “The event is so intense that we cannot find analogues in our databases”
Rishi Sunak wants a tobacco-free UK
In Africa, the number of millionaires will boom over the next ten years
WHO concerned about spread of H5N1 avian flu to new species, including humans
New generation mosquito nets prove much more effective against malaria
Covid-19: everything you need to know about the new vaccination campaign which is starting
The best laptops of the moment boast artificial intelligence
Bitcoin halving: what will the planned reduction in emissions from the queen of cryptos change?
The Flink home shopping delivery platform will be liquidated in France
Bercy threatens to veto the sale of Biogaran (Servier) to an Indian industrialist
Switch or signaling breakdown, operating incident or catenaries... Do you speak the language of RATP and SNCF?
Who’s Who launches the first edition of its literary prize
Sylvain Amic appointed to the Musée d’Orsay to replace Christophe Leribault
Jeremy Allen White to play Bruce Springsteen for biopic
In Los Angeles, Taylor Swift hides clues about her new album in a library on the street
Skoda Kodiaq 2024: a 'beast' plug-in hybrid SUV
Tesla launches a new Model Y with 600 km of autonomy at a "more accessible price"
The 10 best-selling cars in March 2024 in Spain: sales fall due to Easter
A private jet company buys more than 100 flying cars
This is how housing prices have changed in Spain in the last decade
The home mortgage firm drops 10% in January and interest soars to 3.46%
The jewel of the Rocío de Nagüeles urbanization: a dream villa in Marbella
Rental prices grow by 7.3% in February: where does it go up and where does it go down?
With the promise of a “real burst of authority”, Gabriel Attal provokes the ire of the opposition
Europeans: the schedule of debates to follow between now and June 9
Europeans: “In France, there is a left and there is a right,” assures Bellamy
During the night of the economy, the right points out the budgetary flaws of the macronie
These French cities that will boycott the World Cup in Qatar
Tour of the Alps: Simon Carr takes on the 4th stage of the Tour of the Alps, marked by a big scare
Cycling: in video, Chris Harper's big scare on the 4th stage of the Tour des Alpes
Football: Mathieu Coutadeur will retire at the end of the season
Athletics: young Tebogo says African sprinters will dominate the season
The short message service Twitter is postponing the new subscription model with the blue verification symbol to the end of November. Owner Elon Musk said on Twitter on Tuesday that "Blue Verified" would be launched on November 29th, two weeks later than initially announced. He wanted to "make sure" that the new model was "rock solid".
Musk was responding to a spate of fake profiles on Twitter after the new subscription model was rolled out to iPhones last week. The blue verification symbol, a white check mark in a blue circle, was given to anyone who paid an $8 monthly fee, and numerous fake profiles of celebrities and companies, such as basketball player LeBron James and Nintendo, began to appear. The pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly, for example, had to make it clear that it would not be giving away insulin for free in the future.
Before Musk took over Twitter on October 27, personalities, official bodies or companies received the verification symbol for free after being checked by the short message service. Musk announced that he would abolish this two-tier system "of feudal lords and peasants". He also wants to make the short message service profitable.
The new subscription model was deactivated on Friday; US media quoted an internal letter as saying the launch was on hold "to solve the problems of identity theft." Musk announced on Tuesday that starting November 29, "any name change will cause the blue tick to be lost until the name is verified by Twitter." If you don't take out a subscription, you lose the hook in the following month.
Musk took over Twitter at the end of October for 44 billion dollars (around 44 billion euros) and immediately fired the top floor. A week later, he fired around half of the 7,500 employees. Several large corporations have now suspended their advertising on the network.
"Everything on shares" is the daily stock exchange shot from the WELT business editorial team. Every morning from 7 a.m. with our financial journalists. For stock market experts and beginners. Subscribe to the podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcast, Amazon Music and Deezer. Or directly via RSS feed.
