A big company called Nikola had a fight in its top group of leaders. The people who used to be in charge, led by a man named Trevor Milton, are not happy with the new leader, Girsky. They want some new people to join the team and make things better. But the current bosses say no, we don't want them here. So now they are arguing about who gets to choose the new team members. Read from source...

1. The title is misleading and sensationalized, as it implies a dramatic conflict between Nikola's CEO Girsky and the former chairman Milton-led shareholder group, which may not be entirely accurate or representative of the situation. A more neutral and informative title could be "Shareholder Group Led by Former Chairman Trevor Milton Challenges Nikola's Board Over Director Nominations"
2. The article relies heavily on statements from M&M Residual, which may have ulterior motives or biases in criticizing the current board and management of Nikola, as it is controlled by Trevor Milton who was ousted from his executive role amidst controversies and lawsuits
3. The article does not provide enough context or background information about the reasons behind the rejection of the dissident nominees by the board, nor does it present any counterarguments or perspectives from Nikola's side, which may leave readers with an incomplete or skewed understanding of the issue
4. The article uses emotive language and phrases such as "staggering and consistent decline", "value-destructive acquisitions", and "the status quo cannot continue" to convey a negative tone and impression of Nikola's performance, without providing any objective evidence or data to support these claims
5. The article ends with a quote from M&M Residual that implies that their nominations are still valid and legally binding, despite the board's rejection, which may raise questions about the legitimacy and credibility of the shareholder group's actions and intentions

Negative

The sentiment of this article is negative as it discusses the decline in Nikola's stock price and the ongoing conflict between the former chairman Trevor Milton and the current CEO Girsky. The shareholder group led by Milton is dissatisfied with the board's decisions and wants to make changes to improve the company's performance.

1. Buy Nikola shares at a low price of $0.70 per share (current market value)
2. Hold the shares until the company announces significant progress in its electric vehicle projects or partnerships with major automakers
3. Sell the shares when the stock price reaches a target of $15 per share, which is 20 times the initial investment or about a 2,278% return on investment (assuming no dividends)