Basic Motors has briefly paused paid promoting on Twitter, someday after billionaire and Tesla CEO Elon Musk finalized a $44 billion acquisition of the social media platform.

CNBC was the first to report GM’s choice. TechCrunch confirmed the U.S. automaker’s choice.

“We’re participating with Twitter to grasp the course of the platform below their new possession,” the corporate mentioned in an emailed assertion to TechCrunch. “As is regular course of enterprise with a big change in a media platform, now we have briefly paused our paid promoting. Our buyer care interactions on Twitter will proceed.”

It’s unclear what share of GM’s complete promoting finances is devoted to Twitter.

Most, if not all, automakers have a presence on Twitter. Though not all of them go for paid promoting.

Ford, GM, Stellantis, Porsche, VW and Volvo are only a handful of the established automakers together with newer corporations like Rivian which have social media accounts on the platform. Fisker remains to be on Twitter even after its founder and CEO Henrik Fisker deleted his private account in April following the announcement of the Musk-Twitter deal.

Musk tried to quell advertisers’ concern earlier this week with a notice posted on his private Twitter account about his meant strategy to operating the social media platform.

“There was a lot hypothesis about why I purchased Twitter and what I take into consideration promoting,” Musk wrote. “Most of it has been unsuitable.” He went on to write down that he believes Twitter has the potential to be a “frequent digital city sq.,” and that the platform can’t be “a free-for-all hellscape.”

Musk’s guarantees may not be sufficient for GM because it seeks to compete and even surpass Tesla in EV gross sales.