China News Service, April 22 (Reuters) - Elon Musk, founder of SpaceX and Tesla CEO, said on the 21st local time that he had prepared $46.5 billion ( About 300 billion yuan) in bond and equity financing to buy Twitter, and is considering making a takeover proposal directly to shareholders.

Data map: Elon Musk, founder of SpaceX and CEO of Tesla.

　　Musk reportedly said in filings with U.S. regulators that he himself would provide $33.5 billion, including $21 billion in equity and $12.5 billion in loans obtained by mortgaging some Tesla shares.

　　It is unclear whether Musk will sell his Tesla stake to pay for the $21 billion equity financing, the report said.

According to the margin loan commitment letter, Musk "may sell, dispose of, or transfer" unpledged Tesla shares at any time.

　　Another $13 billion in financing will come from Morgan Stanley and other financial institutions including Barclays, Bank of America and Societe Generale.

　　According to the report, Twitter issued a statement on the 21st saying that the company has received Musk's latest proposal, and the board of directors is "committed to a careful, comprehensive and careful review to determine the course of action that is in the best interests of the company and all Twitter shareholders."

　　Earlier this month, Twitter announced that Musk would become a member of Twitter's board of directors.

In response, Musk responded that he was looking forward to making major improvements to Twitter in the next few months.

However, after only five days, Musk decided not to join the Twitter board.

　　On the 14th local time, Musk launched an acquisition to Twitter, offering to buy 100% of its shares and take it private.

According to Agence France-Presse, in a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on the 13th, Musk made an offer of $54.2 per share.

　　In response, Twitter said on the 15th local time that its board of directors unanimously passed the "poison pill plan", which will "dilute" Musk's Twitter shares, making it more difficult for his acquisition plan to win a majority shareholder vote.