PANews reported on January 22 that according to Bloomberg, US President Trump said he was willing to support billionaire Elon Musk or Oracle Chairman Larry Ellison to buy TikTok and form a joint venture with the US government. He mentioned at the White House event that the buyer could give 50% of TikTok's shares to the United States to obtain an operating license while ensuring that the partner has strong support. Although ByteDance refused to sell TikTok, Trump has signed an executive order to extend the sale period by 75 days, and the US Supreme Court's national security law ruling may force ByteDance to reconsider its sale plan. Potential bidders for TikTok include a team led by technology entrepreneur Jesse Tinsley, former Los Angeles Dodgers owner Frank McCourt, and "Shark Tank" investor Kevin O'Leary. At the same time, the Chinese government expressed a cautious stance on related transactions, saying it hopes the US will provide a fair and non-discriminatory environment.