(Reuters) -U.S. lender JPMorgan Chase (NYSE:) agreed on Friday to drop its lawsuit in opposition to Tesla (NASDAQ:) that accused the electrical automobile maker of “flagrantly” breaching a contract between the 2 firms in 2014 referring to warrants Tesla offered to the financial institution.

The transfer to drop the lawsuit was introduced in a one-page court docket submitting by each firms in a Manhattan court docket, the place they stated they may drop their claims in opposition to one another.

Bloomberg Information reported the settlement earlier on Friday.

Neither firm disclosed settlement phrases, based on the court docket filings.

Tesla didn’t reply to Reuters’ requests for remark.

“JPMorgan and Tesla have determined to enter into a brand new business relationship and settle the excellent disputes between the businesses,” a JPMorgan spokesperson stated in an announcement on Saturday.

“This can be a good consequence for all and we stay up for working collectively,” the spokesperson added.

JPMorgan sued Tesla in November 2021, looking for $162.2 million, alleging that Tesla breached a 2014 contract associated to inventory warrants it offered to the financial institution, and which the financial institution believes grew to become extra worthwhile due to a 2018 tweet by Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

Warrants give the holder the suitable to purchase an organization’s inventory at a set “strike” worth and date.

Musk’s Aug. 7, 2018 tweet that he would possibly take Tesla personal at $420 per share and had “funding secured,” and his subsequent announcement 17 days later that he was abandoning the plan, created important volatility within the share worth, the financial institution stated. On each events, JPMorgan adjusted the strike worth “to take care of the identical honest market worth” as previous to the tweets, the financial institution stated.

JPMorgan stated it was obligated to reprice the warrants after Musk’s tweet, and {that a} subsequent 10-fold enhance in Tesla’s inventory worth required that firm to make funds, which it had not performed.

Tesla countersued JPMorgan in January 2023, accusing the financial institution of looking for a “windfall” when it repriced the warrants.

Musk, who purchased Twitter for $44 billion in 2022, agreed in a 2018 take care of the U.S. Securities and Change Fee to get pre-approval from a Tesla lawyer for some tweets.