According to reports, Twitter has resumed paying its Google Cloud bill.

at 22 June 2023

The business averts a possible catastrophe of its own making.

Bloomberg reports that Twitter has started paying its contract with Google Cloud again. If you didn't hear about the approaching confrontation when it first broke, Platformer revealed on June 10 that Twitter has been defiantly refusing to pay Google for its cloud services even though their contract was set to be renewed on June 30. Twitter scrambled to move as many of its services away from Google's servers as possible in a panic over the risk of losing access to Google's infrastructure. But according to reports, that endeavor was "running behind schedule," which left room for some of the business's internal tools to become inoperable by the end of the month.

Now, it seems Twitter has figured out how to prevent it from happening. According to Bloomberg, the organization's recently recruited CEO, Linda Yaccarino, "helped get the relationship back on track." According to reports, the two businesses are actually negotiating a more extensive alliance that would involve advertising and Google's usage of Twitter's paid API. Twitter doesn't have a public relations division that Engadget could get in touch with for a response.

The agreement between Twitter and Google Cloud began in 2018. The deal, which has cost the business anywhere between $200 million and $300 million yearly, was one of Elon Musk's first targets for cost-cutting, according to Bloomberg. According to reports, Google "struggled" to contact the businessman to discuss Twitter's unpaid debts and at one point tried to contact him through SpaceX, another company that works with the internet giant.

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