FTX News Breaking November 23 Extra Edition

De Groupe Bégaiement Selfhelp
Révision datée du 3 décembre 2022 à 01:17 par ChandraTisdall6 (discussion | contributions) (Page créée avec « When his cryptocurrency exchange started teetering in early November, Sam Bankman-Fried went on Twitter to calm everyone down. FTX was fine, he insisted. Nothing to worry about. Joining him in the outreach was a close colleague: Caroline Ellison, [http://Wonemodel.com website] the 28-year-old chief executive of Alameda Research, a crypto trading firm Mr. Bankman-Fried also founded.<br><br>A little-known figure outside crypto circles, Ms. Ellison claimed repeated... »)
(diff) ◂ Version précédente | Voir la version actuelle (diff) | Version suivante ▸ (diff)
Aller à la navigation Aller à la recherche

When his cryptocurrency exchange started teetering in early November, Sam Bankman-Fried went on Twitter to calm everyone down. FTX was fine, he insisted. Nothing to worry about. Joining him in the outreach was a close colleague: Caroline Ellison, website the 28-year-old chief executive of Alameda Research, a crypto trading firm Mr. Bankman-Fried also founded.

A little-known figure outside crypto circles, Ms. Ellison claimed repeatedly that Mr. Bankman-Fried’s empire was on stable financial footing. On Twitter, she sparred with Changpeng Zhao, the chief executive of Binance, who was voicing doubts about FTX and Alameda.

But her words weren’t enough to keep FTX alive. A run on deposits, prompted partly by Mr. Zhao’s comments, left the company owing $8 billion. Within less than a week, FTX and Alameda had filed for bankruptcy. Now the companies are facing investigations by the Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission, focused on whether FTX’s shortfall arose because it had illegally lent its customers’ deposits to Alameda.