FTX


Vídeos

FTX Seeks US Bankruptcy Judge's Help in Fight Over Robinhood Shares

FTX is looking for help from a U.S. bankruptcy court judge amid a battle over ownership of about $450 million worth of stock in Robinhood Markets (HOOD), according to a filing Thursday. "The Hash" hosts discuss the ongoing legal developments and possible outcomes.

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Vídeos

SEC Intensifies Scrutiny Over Audits of Crypto Companies: WSJ

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is increasing its scrutiny of audits of cryptocurrency companies in an effort to warn investors who may feel assured by audits such as proof-of-reserve reports, according to the Wall Street Journal. "The Hash" panel discusses the industry implications amid increased demand for transparency after FTX's collapse.

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Vídeos

The US Government 'Doesn't Need' Sam Bankman-Fried's Cooperation: Lawyer

With former Alameda CEO Caroline Ellison and former FTX co-founder Gary Wang taking plea deals from federal investigators, Bragança Law Attorney Lisa Bragança says "the government doesn't need Sam Bankman-Fried's cooperation right now." The former SEC Enforcement Branch Chief also weighs in on the legal developments of the FTX case, predicting the prosecutor's next move is to prove Bankman-Fried's intent for fraud.

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Vídeos

Why FTX Investors’ Loss Is Wall Street Lawyers’ Gain

Attorneys are charging upwards of $2,000 an hour and $12 million retainers as they attempt to restore funds to the million-odd creditors of crypto exchange FTX. CoinDesk Regulatory Reporter Jack Schickler shares his insights and why law firms may be one of a few winners in the collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s failed empire.

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Opinión

Bankman-Fried's Incredible Shrinking ‘$250 Million Bond’

The FTX founder signs another remarkable deal.

FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried leaves federal court in New York after his arraignment and bail hearings on Dec. 22. (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)

Vídeos

Sam Bankman-Fried Arrives at Parents’ Home After Being Released on $250M Bond: Report

FTX Founder Sam Bankman-Fried has arrived at his parents' home in Palo Alto, California according to the New York Post. This comes after he was released on a $250 million bond and will remain under house arrest while awaiting a federal trial on multiple charges of fraud. Former SEC Enforcement Branch Chief and Bragança Law Attorney Lisa Bragança discusses the latest legal developments.

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Finanzas

Crypto Funding Plunged in 2022, but VC Head Sees Areas of Opportunity for 2023

CoinFund’s David Pakman talks FTX, DeFi and the way forward.

CoinFund Managing Partner David Pakman (CoinDesk TV screenshot)

Regulación

QuadrigaCX Has Had an Improbable Week

Back in February 2019, EY revealed it had accidentally sent over 100 bitcoin (BTC) to what it described as Quadriga’s cold wallets, which it could not access. And now these coins are moving.

Quadriga Fintech Solutions CEO and late founder Gerald William Cotten (Quadriga CX)

Vídeos

Sam Bankman-Fried Released on $250M Bond Secured by Parents

Sam Bankman-Fried's release was secured by equity in his parents' Palo Alto, California home, and a long list of requirements was included for him to remain free while he faces charges. ZFZ Law co-founder Michael Zweiback discusses the $250 million bond and the potential legal developments.

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Vídeos

Sam Bankman-Fried Released on $250M Bond; FTX Creditors Hire Law Firm Paul Hastings

A federal judge agreed to release Sam Bankman-Fried on a $250 million bond secured by his parents as former Alameda Research CEO Caroline Ellison and FTX co-founder Gary Wang pleaded guilty to criminal charges tied to FTX's collapse. Plus, FTX creditors hired law firm Paul Hastings LLP in the crypto exchange's bankruptcy proceedings.

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