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Elon Musk says he's resolved a 'misunderstanding' with Tim Cook about Twitter potentially being yanked from Apple's App Store

Kate Duffy   

Elon Musk says he's resolved a 'misunderstanding' with Tim Cook about Twitter potentially being yanked from Apple's App Store
  • Elon Musk said a "misunderstanding" over Twitter with Apple CEO Tim Cook was resolved on Wednesday.
  • Cook was clear that Apple never considered removing Twitter from the App Store, Musk said.

Elon Musk said on Wednesday that a dispute between him and Apple's CEO Tim Cook about Twitter potentially being pulled from the App Store had been resolved.

Less than three hours after thanking Cook for a $4 of Apple's California headquarters, Musk $4 to say the two tech entrepreneurs had a "good conversation."

"Among other things, we resolved the misunderstanding about Twitter potentially being removed from the App Store," Musk wrote in the tweet. "Tim was clear that Apple never considered doing so."

Musk posted a $4 on Wednesday, saying Cook showed him around Apple's campus. New York Times reporter Kate Conger $4 that Apple staff spotted Musk and Cook together on Wednesday around the campus.

Musk's tweets about him meeting Cook at Apple HQ come two days after the billionaire $4 on Apple.

Musk $4 on Monday the iPhone maker had threatened to remove Twitter from its App Store and "won't tell us why." The tweet has since been deleted.

The Twitter owner also slammed the $4 which Apple charges some developers for most payments made through its App Store. Musk also $4 Apple of monopolizing the market and $4 on Twitter, questioning him about whether Apple opposes free speech.

Epic Games' CEO Tim Sweeney, Spotify boss Daniel Ek, and other developers $4 of Apple on Monday.

Cook did not respond to Musk on Twitter. Twitter and Apple didn't immediately respond to Insider's request for comment made outside of normal US operating hours.

$4 reported on Tuesday that Twitter wasn't planning to offer its verified subscription service as an in-app purchase, meaning the platform would $4. The tech giant's fees could have an $4 to charge Twitter users $8 per month for its verification service.

Experts told $4 that Apple could find a reason to pull Twitter from the App Store, but it would likely refrain from doing so because of antitrust issues.



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