Report: Artificial Intelligence Company provides integration with 'Tap Talk' operations in America

According to CNBC on Saturday, Pleplexity AI offered a presentation of “Pight Dance”, the parent company of “Tech Talk”, to integrate with its operations in the United States and create a new entity. The structure of the agreement will enable most of the current “bait dance” investors to hold their shares, according to CNBC about a person who described it as familiar with the situation. “Berkelixte Ai”, a start based on an artificial intelligence engine, was founded in 2024 with an evaluation of approximately $ 500 million and finished the year with a value of about $ 9 billion, according to “CNBC”. On Friday, the Supreme Court has a law that unanimously threatened to “Tap Talk”, the Great Popular Social Media platform, on Sunday in the United States due to concerns about national security. After the ruling, US President Joe Biden told reporters that he would not be carried out in his post in recent days, and that the decision on the application will be made by Donald Trump. The position of ‘Tech Talk’ in America The parent company “Tik Talk” – based in China – must find a buyer of its operations in the United States or face the closure on Sunday under the law. The president can give an extension of 90 days for this deadline in case of serious purchasing negotiations. Read more: Trump represents a 90 -day talk deadline in the United States. President Donald Trump told “NBC” on Saturday that he is “likely to” give “a deadline,” and added in a telephone interview that “it is likely to announce it on Monday”, the day he was inaugurated for a second term. It is a challenge to find a buyer of “Tik Talk”, not just because “Byte Dance” rejected the idea of ​​sale, but because of the expected price. A few businesses or individuals are likely to be able to withstand the cost of “Tok”, the value of which is estimated to $ 50 billion. Some of the existing possibilities are the acquisition by a billionaire, such as Elon Musk – which the Chinese government already considers a possible new owner – or a team of investors, such as Frank McCort and Kevin Oilii, who previously made their desire to control the application.