Don't think that's possible after raising such amounts of money. Their way out is now either getting aquired for loads of cash or going public. Going public also means loosing parts or all of your control over the company. Those investors will want to see their money back some time in the future.
not a very intellectually honest statement to make considering founder supervoting shares are extremely common in tech.
I don’t actually know, but I was struck by the hyperbole in a comment essentially complaining about hyperbole.
If trillions of tracking dollars with a measurable boost on valuation and trading [1] and thus a measurable reduction in the cost of capital [2] is “nothing else,” then yes.
[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S138641810...
only if all shares have equal voting rights.