Twitter Inc CEO Elon Musk said on Wednesday the social media company is "roughly breaking even," as most of its advertisers have returned.
He made the comments in an interview with BBC broadcast live on Twitter Spaces that attracted more than 3 million listeners.
Twitter has been hit by a massive decline in advertising since Musk acquired the company for $44 billion in October.
Musk had said that was due to the cyclical nature of ad spending and some of which was "political".
He said on Wednesday most of its advertisers have since returned.
Musk said Twitter has about 1,500 employees now, a sharp decline from around 7,000 workers before his acquisition.
Concerns over Twitter's stability have been widespread since the Musk deal. Among the mass exodus were many engineers who were responsible for fixing and preventing service outages, sources told Reuters.
Volkswagen has sued Indian authorities to quash an "impossibly enormous" tax demand of $1.4 billion, arguing the ask is contradictory to New Delhi's import taxation rules for car parts and will hamper the company's business plans, court papers show.
Emirates says services to Beirut, Lebanon restart from Saturday with a daily flight. The airline also confirmed it will reinstate daily services to Baghdad in Iraq on the same day.
Abu Dhabi Ports Group has partnered with MAG Group Holding to develop the first phase of Marsa Zayed, a beachfront resort and residential community on the Red Sea in Aqaba, Jordan.