British politician Nigel Farage says talks are underway about Elon Musk making a hefty donation to Farage’s party Reform U.K. The Times of London reported it could be as much as $100 million, which would be the largest political donation in U.
The billionaire owner of X is reportedly keen to influence UK politics, but would the current rules allow him to?
Elon Musk is in talks to fund Nigel Farage 's Reform U.K. Party, potentially making a historic donation that could reshape British politics. Reports indicate that Musk could contribute up to £100 million ($127 million), a sum that would far exceed any previous political donation in the U.K.
The British politician shared an image on social media that showed him at Donald Trump’s Florida resort with the tech billionaire.
Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC ... the colour of warm bullion”. Mr Farage has previously described Mr Musk as “very supportive”.
Nigel Farage has held talks with Elon Musk in Florida amid claims the world's richest man is poised to donate $100million to Reform UK. The pair spoke for an hour yesterday at US President-elect ...
The party leader met Mr Musk, the hard right ally of Donald Trump, at the president-elect's Florida headquarters on Monday. Mr Farage said they had discussed money and that there will be 'ongoing ...
Nigel Farage and his party treasurer have met with Elon Musk at Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort for the first time since rumours surfaced of a multi-million donation from the tech tycoon.
Downing Street would not be drawn on whether Sir Keir Starmer would like Lord Mandelson to work with Mr Farage, but No10 insiders have made clear he will not be used as a bridge between the PM and Mr
Downing Street would not be drawn on whether Sir Keir Starmer would like Lord Mandelson to work with Mr Farage, but No10 insiders have made clear he will not be used as a bridge between the PM and Mr
Labour decline in popularity despite the general election win - with the Tories remaining roughly stable and Reform picking up more support
David Howarth, who served on the Electoral Commission between 2010 and 2018, called for a 'tight cap' on political donations.