Cointelegraph is a member of the network of organizations committed to using blockchain technology for climate action.
The collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s crypto empire is likely to have repercussions beyond the crypto markets, according to Mike McGlone, senior commodity strategist at Bloomberg.
After lecturing us about crypto regulation, Sam Bankman-Fried’s house of cards collapsed this week as FTX declared bankruptcy.
FTX Europe was one of roughly 130 companies in FTX Group which will be a part of bankruptcy proceedings in the United States.
FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried has resigned from his position but will “remain to assist in an orderly transition” before being succeeded by John Ray.
The emerging longevity sector is attracting many crypto natives, who can both benefit from it and contribute to it with blockchain tools.
The collapse of FTX came as a surprise to many, but as more information pours in, it seems FTX’s liquidity crisis began sooner than many thought.
Zane Tackett suggests alternatives to “boomer procedures” when it comes to FTX bankruptcy.
From buying Bahamas-based NFTs to offering bounties to FTX employees, users with balances stuck in FTX are trying whatever they can to withdraw their money.
A Bitcoin whale has moved 3,500 BTC to new wallets for the first time since 2011, changing the address format from P2PKH to P2SH.