By Tom Gerken and Shayan Sardarizadeh
BBC News
Twitter owner Elon Musk has defended his controversial social-media presence, saying he will "say what I want" even if it loses him money.
Mr Musk was responding to accusations of antisemitism on Twitter, after his tweet George Soros "hates humanity" was criticised by the Israeli government.
The tweet was seen as playing into frequently debunked conspiracy theories about the Jewish philanthropist.
But Mr Musk told CNBC he held no antisemitic views.
He also used the interview to call working from home "morally wrong" and criticise technology rival OpenAI.
Soros Fund Management cut back the shares it owned in Mr Musk's Tesla company, in May.
But company founder Mr Soros is a regular target of conspiracy theories by right-wing figures in the US.
And the Israel Foreign Ministry retweeted a post from the country's digital diplomacy director, David Saranga, sharing Twitter trending figures showing more than 27,000 tweets using the term "The Jews" following Mr Musk's post.
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