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The views expressed on this podcast are those of the participants, not of Rogers News.

Elon Musk's pursuit of Twitter has put the social network in play, but does it have any natural predators?

Meanwhile, D.D. Global is taking a drive out of New York, but the

Chinese ride-hailing firm doesn't have anywhere else to go. Tune in as our columnists discuss the latest top stories.

Welcome back to the Views Room. I'm Peter Tharlarsen, coming to you this week from a sunny Canary Wharf in East London.

This week, breaking views economists have, like many other people, been debating Elon Musk's pursuit of Twitter.

Meanwhile, our colleagues in Hong Kong have been looking at the fate of DD Global,

the China-based the US-listed ride-hailing firm, which is getting ready to cancel

its listing in New York.

First up, I talked to Rob Searin about Twitter.

For the past few weeks, the social network has been at the center of a drama sparked

by Elon Musk's disclosure of a 9% state from the firm.

More recently, the Tesla boss announced a sort of offer which values Twitter at $41 billion.

We unpick that bid and also look at whether anyone else might be interested in making an offer.

Next, Jennifer Hughes and Robin Mack talk about DD Global.

It's less than a year since the Chinese ride-hailing company completed an initial public offering in New York that raised $4 billion from investors.

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