The UAE is a popular destination for wealthy foreigners for a number of reasons.

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Many billionaires in the UAE are drawn to the country's zero income tax policy. As a result, people travel to the United Arab Emirates in order to safeguard and increase their wealth without having to pay high taxes on it.    The United Arab Emirates (UAE) provides a golden visa program that permits investors, entrepreneurs, and professionals to stay in the nation for an extended period of time. This effort has been essential in attracting skilled labor and funding from around the world.    Due to its strategic location at the crossroads of Asia, Africa, and Europe, the UAE can be quite alluring for investment. This is also important information for visitors planning meetings there.    UAE Offers  a lots of opportunities for ventures and investments. Under a stable political climate, the state of the United Arab Emirates can enjoy a sense of security and predictability, both of which are necessary for efficient long-term planning.     Countries that have seen the greatest growth in

Elon Musk considers charging Twitter users $20 a month for verified accounts

Elon Musk

After purchasing the social media giant, the world’s richest person, Elon Musk, has planned to revamp Twitter. He is also considering charging Twitter users $20 (£17.30) a month or $240 a year for a blue tick on their Twitter account.

He has planned changes to Twitter’s Blue subscription service, according to tech newsletter Platformer. Twitter users verified by the platform would have 90 days to sign up to Blue tick or lose their check mark.

Musk reportedly wrote on Twitter, “the whole verification process is being revamped right now.” However, he did not reveal his plan on Twitter. Tesla CEO also flagged a Twitter poll on Monday morning, asking Twitter users how much they would pay a month for a blue tick. He also gave them three options: $5; $10; $15; or “wouldn’t pay.”

Musk also launched a poll on Monday, asking users if he should bring back Vine, the video-sharing app, shut down by Twitter in 2016.

Musk bought Twitter on Thursday after months of uncertainty and speculation. He also went through internal communications sent by staff in the run-up to the Twitter takeover.

After acquiring Twitter, he fired top Twitter executives, including the CEO (Chief Executive Officer) Parag Agrawal, the company’s legal head and policy maker Vijaya Gadde, and CFO Nel Segal.

He made a bid to buy the social media company for $44 billion in April. Later on, he backed away from the deal, alleging that the social media giant gave him wrong information about bot and spam accounts on the platform. Consequently, Twitter sued Musk to force him to complete his deal. After a months-long saga full of twists and turns, he finally agreed to buy the platform in October.

On Friday, the former president of the United States, Donald Trump, said, "I am very happy that Twitter is now in sane hands.”

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