Kyrgios assigned additional punishment by the ATP, $25,000 fine on top of the $16,500 already assessed and a 8 week/reducible to 3-week suspension if he enters a plan of care under the direction of a sports psychologist.
http://www.atpworldtour.com/en/news/atp-sanctions-kyrgios-2016
Kyrgios' response via his website:
http://nickkyrgios.org/statement-on-atp-decision/
My take: I think this puts the punishment right around where it should be, with a reasonable "carrot" to try to help him back onto the competitive path. As always, I don't think anyone, including Nick himself, can predict what we'll see from him in the next (pick a time period).
From a money side, he made $35,845 from playing at Shanghai, but now will be fined a total of $41,500. In addition, consider that he will now not be able to make any money at Basel or Paris, where he would get a guaranteed 12,035€ and 25,650€ respectively ($13,242 and $28,222), so overall this incident has left him down a minimum $47,119- which is a lot less to him than to us, but nobody likes to lose $50k in 47 minutes. Especially when you consider he could have theoretically made a lot more money at Basel & Paris if he is in the right headspace to make a deep run, so the $ loss "could" be much higher.
With regards to the suspension, I think it is the right amount of time. Even the full 8 weeks would let him return with for the AO, which I think is fair- I don't think he should be forced to miss a major for this. The next time he does something like this, though, would be a different story. But taking a long break will be good for him, and hopefully he will elect the option to consult a sports psychologist so he can be back for the full tournament swing in his home country.
I like that the ATP is trying to get him to get someone to help, but I hope they are doing more for him privately- I think what he needs most can only be addressed out of the spotlight. However, I understand that the ATP needed to show publicly that they are trying to help due to the comments from multiple people in the sport (Andy being the most prominent). That I think was a great practical effect of Andy's comments- he forced the ATP to take public steps to help.
About his statement- I hope he means it, and that isn't just something typed up by his agent/PR reps. I'm willing to continue to assume he does mean it for now. But my patience is certainly being tested.