https://www.newsweek.com/elon-musk-facing-margin-call-tesla-stock-2047059
Musk is losing so much money with Tesla that he may need to sell Xitter. Because you cannot use equity in a company to purchase that company.
According to certain reports, Tesla's stock would have to decline to $114 for Musk to face margin calls on these loans, equating to a 50 percent drop from its current price and below the minimum price targets currently set by analysts.

Musk is losing so much money with Tesla that he may need to sell Xitter. Because you cannot use equity in a company to purchase that company.
Elon Musk may be forced to sell shares previously pledged to secure certain personal loans, should Tesla stock continue to decline.
As pointed out by several online commentators, Musk is currently close to facing a margin call on the loans used to facilitate his 2022 purchase of Twitter.
Tesla shares were changing hands at $225.31 ahead of Wednesday's market opening. The stock is down 41 percent since the start of the year
A margin call occurs when a borrower no longer has enough equity to meet the broker's minimum requirements. In Musk's case, the price of Tesla stock used as collateral would fall below a certain price point, at which point he would be forced by the broker to either deposit more funds or liquidate assets—such as his holdings in Tesla or his other companies—to bring the account back to the required level.
Musk financed his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter, now X, utilizing a mix of personal bank loans, subordinated debt, personal cash and equity contributions from independent investors, according to reports at the time.
According to certain reports, Tesla's stock would have to decline to $114 for Musk to face margin calls on these loans, equating to a 50 percent drop from its current price and below the minimum price targets currently set by analysts.
"Elon Musk's purchase of Twitter was financed by borrowing money. He used his Tesla stock as collateral. If Tesla stock keeps crashing, the banks/creditors could repossess Twitter."



