Interesting little tidbit:
That doesn't necessarily mean fewer than 5% of all users, though. I understand the limits of daily/active but not exactly sure how accounts are qualified as monetizable.
I'm also curious what the SEC will think of a tweet that looks like Elon is testing the waters, watching premarket action, then shoring up that test with a "still committed." To be clear, I'm not saying that was the intent, but I can see a regulatory body looking at it that way.
May 2 (Reuters) - Twitter Inc. estimated in a filing on Monday that false or spam accounts represented fewer than 5% of its monetizable daily active users during the first quarter.
That doesn't necessarily mean fewer than 5% of all users, though. I understand the limits of daily/active but not exactly sure how accounts are qualified as monetizable.
I'm also curious what the SEC will think of a tweet that looks like Elon is testing the waters, watching premarket action, then shoring up that test with a "still committed." To be clear, I'm not saying that was the intent, but I can see a regulatory body looking at it that way.