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Creditors have begun receiving funds from the estate of bankrupt crypto exchange FTX, on-chain data shows. According to a new post on the social media platform X, blockchain analytics firm Arkham spotted the distributions going through Bitgo and US-based crypto exchange Kraken. “FTX USERS RECEIVING FUNDS Users with FTX claims of under $50,000 have started […]
The post $1,200,000,000 in Crypto Sent to FTX Creditors Through Kraken and Bitgo: Arkham appeared first on The Daily Hodl.
The parents of former crypto golden boy Sam Bankman-Fried are reportedly taking steps to obtain US President Donald Trump’s pardon for their son. Citing a person familiar with the matter, Bloomberg reports that in recent weeks, Stanford Law School Professors Joseph Bankman and Barbara Fried met with lawyers and other figures considered close to Trump to discuss […]
The post Sam Bankman-Fried’s Parents Seeking Pardon for Imprisoned Son, in Talks With People Connected to Trump: Report appeared first on The Daily Hodl.
It’s time to prioritize governance, transparency and accountability — or we may face another catastrophic FTX-like collapse.
Opinion by: Debra Nita, associate director and head of growth at YAP Global
FTX’s collapse is a stain in crypto’s history, reminding us of the dangers of unchecked ambition and lack of accountability and governance controls. The company’s downfall catalyzed a loss of over $200 billion in the industry’s market capitalization. It also shattered public trust, painting crypto as fraudulent rather than transformative.
It was not crypto’s first rodeo. Similar patterns emerged in the Mt. Gox breach of 2014 and the 2017–2018 initial coin offering (ICO) craze. The industry has seen entities gain market share and influence in an environment that lacked oversight.
A significant portion of FTX repayments will likely be reinvested into cryptocurrencies, thanks to the promising growth prospect of the crypto market for 2025, industry insiders told Cointelegraph.
Update 11:00 am UTC: This article has been updated to include quotes from Philipp Zentner.
FTX is preparing to distribute more than $1.2 billion in repayments to the bankrupt former cryptocurrency exchange’s users.
FTX, once the world’s second-largest centralized cryptocurrency exchange (CEX), is set to begin repaying users who have been unable to access their funds for over two years.
Backpack Exchange, a crypto trading platform founded by former FTX and Alameda Research employees, is acquiring FTX EU for $32 million. According to a new announcement from the European-based crypto exchange and wallet Backpack, the exchange has bought out the European arm of FTX. “Backpack has acquired FTX EU and its MiFID (Markets in Financial […]
The post Crypto Exchange and Wallet Backpack Acquires FTX’s European Arm for $32,000,000 appeared first on The Daily Hodl.
According to the plan, certain FTX users claiming less than $50,000 could expect to see their funds returned within 60 days.
The reorganization plan for defunct cryptocurrency exchange FTX, still going through bankruptcy proceedings, took effect on Jan. 3 and will allow users to begin receiving repayments.
In a Jan. 3 X post, FTX debtors said users requesting funds should be wary of phishing emails designed to look like they were sent from the exchange.
Customers need to have filed a claim through the official website to be eligible to receive reimbursement, which FTX said should happen within 60 days for the first group.
The crypto lender made two claims, both of which were dismissed for various reasons, including procedural shortcomings.
Collapsed crypto lending platform Celsius filed a notice of appeal against Judge John T. Dorsey’s order that disallowed its claims for damages from FTX as part of its ongoing bankruptcy case.
Celsius has been trying to claw back hundreds of millions from FTX, initially claiming $2 billion in damages over alleged “disparaging statements” that FTX officers made against Celsius that accelerated its fall. It later revised the claim to focus on “preferential transfers” that gave special treatment to some creditors and not others, claiming damages of $444 million.
Dorsey disallowed both claims in December, finding that Celsius’ original proofs of claim, which contained only a single sentence about investigating possible preference claims, were insufficient to preserve their preference claims.