Everything must go! That includes the chairs,sex mezczyzny ze zwierz脛鈩ami porno video the desks, and wait...even the coffee maker?
It seems that Twitter's San Francisco HQ is having a liquidation sale and is auctioning everything. According to a posting on the Heritage Global Partners website, the social media giant is holding an online auction for its "surplus corporate office assets." Bidding opens on Jan. 17, 2023, with opening bids starting at $25 and $50. Items on the auction block include office chairs, industry-grade espresso machines, and lots and lots of kitchenware.
Among the other items on sale that might catch buyers' eyes is the "manual flywheel slicer" starting at $25. Or the multiple restaurant-grade full-sized ovens, also starting at $25. Not worth your money? Okay well, how about the "Electrolux Greens Machine 20Gal Vegetable Dryer"?
Twitter users have speculated, jokingly, that this is a desperate move by a company struggling to keep the lights on, but a representative with Heritage told Fortunethat the auction "has nothing to do with their financial position." Further, the representative pointed to an auction that Twitter's UK offices held back in January as proof that this is business as usual for the company.
SEE ALSO: You thought Twitter was bad this year? Just wait for 2023."They’ve sold for 44 billion, and we’re selling a couple of chairs and desks and computers," the Heritage rep told Fortune. "So if anyone genuinely thinks that the revenue from selling a couple computers and chairs will pay for the mountain there, then they’re a moron."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Twitter is in dire straights now that CEO Elon Musk has taken charge. You've probably heard what's going on by now: Massive layoffs, a messy verification revamp, potential FTC lawsuits, and major advertisers pulling out. And while the news of Musk selling surplus office assets shouldn't set off alarm bells, it does point to a larger trend toward belt-tightening among the big tech companies in Silicon Valley.
Topics X/Twitter Elon Musk
Facebook parent company Meta gives up on building a camera5 best time management apps'Jurassic World: Dominion' review: A big, dumb animal that deserves extinctionEverything you need to know from Netflix's Geeked WeekApple WWDC 2022: iOS 16 features major changes to iMessage, lock screen, and moreApple Watch updates at WWDC 2022 include huge improvements for runners and multiWordle today: Get the answer, hints for June 15Depp v. Heard: What the trial and verdict say about our cultureTwitter launches new Product Drops shopping feature on iOS devicesWordle today: Here's the answer, hints for June 9 The perfect Halloween air fryer recipe: Pumpkin Taylor Swift's 'Midnights' is taking over TikTok one song at a time The cost of living crisis is impacting our dating habits The soft life and quiet quitting: How one led to the other Look out for these 5 TikTok scams Best deals of the day Nov. 1: Amazon Echo and Fire devices, Roombas, ASUS laptops, and more Google Halloween search trend report: Michael Myers, Jell Taylor Swift’s 'Midnights' era, explained FDA approves new drug funded by 2014's viral Ice Bucket Challenge eBay has banned Jeffrey Dahmer costumes
0.2891s , 10289.15625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex mezczyzny ze zwierz脛鈩ami porno video】Twitter HQ is liquidating chairs, appliances, and other office supplies in a big auction,Feature Flash