Elon Musk’s X pays US$5.2 million in Brazil fines to wrong bank account
- Elon Musk’s X paid US$5.2 million in Brazil to settle a dispute but transferred the funds to the wrong account, according to Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes.
- X's lawyers claimed the payment was made correctly, but the court required redirecting the funds to the proper account to resume operations.
- After paying the fines, X filed a request to restore services, and the prosecutor general will review this request once the payment issue is resolved.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Elon Musk’s X Resumes in Brazil After Ban Lifted, Pays $5.1M Fine
X, formerly Twitter, is back in Brazil after local authorities lifted the ban on the social network belonging to Elon Musk. The suspension was related to some Brazilian law requirements that the platform had not met. The whole saga started when X's billionaire owner, Elon Musk, initially refused to appoint a legal representative in Brazil- a binding requirement for every foreign technology company operating in the country. This led to the Brazil…
Musk's X paid $5 million in fines to the wrong bank, Brazil's Supreme Court said
Paying the $5.2 million fine is the last step in getting X reinstated in Brazil.Cris Faga/Getty ImagesX mistakenly transferred $5 million in fines to the wrong bank, said Brazil's Supreme Court.The court demanded a correct payment before X's ban can be lifted nationwide.The platform was banned and fined for defying Brazil's content moderation rules.Elon Musk's X just botched a $5 million payment in Brazil by transferring it to the wrong bank, ac…
X Faces Further Delays in Brazil After Paying Fines to Wrong Account
Elon Musk’s social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, has been suspended in Brazil since August for not complying with court orders. The suspension occurred due to X’s failure to moderate hate speech and appoint a legal representative in the country, both legal requirements. Failed Payment Delays Reinstatement X attempted to pay the $5.24 million in fines required to lift its suspension in Brazil, but the funds were sent to the wrong…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium

















