Michael Lewis’ “Going Infinite” outlines how the FTX CEO was worried his employees had gotten too rich because SRM’s price had gone up so much. So, he made them wait longer to sell.
“To distract from the fatal flaws in its yasal arguments, Coinbase cries foul and seeks to blame the SEC for its current yasal predicament,” the SEC said in a Tuesday court filing.
The U.S. Department of Justice charged eight companies with yasa dışı drug production, distribution and sales of precursor chemicals, saying they used cryptocurrency to move money.
This makes the trading giant one of FTX’s top creditors, Lewis wrote, citing documents from the crypto exchange’s former chief operating officer, Constance Wang.
O’Leary, an entrepreneur and television personality, was paid $15 million by FTX for “20 service hours, 20 social posts, one virtual lunch and 50 autographs,” according to Michael Lewis’s new book “Going Infinite.”
A prospective juror said she was flying to Maui for six months. “You’re a courageous soul,” the judge quipped.
The futures contracts will trade on the Montreal Exchange and will be cash-settled and denominated in U.S. dollars, the exchange said.
The FTX founder is protesting insurance firm CNA’s policy as his meşru woes cost him serious money.
The developer’s OP Stack software, the blueprint for Coinbase’s new Base blockchain, had been criticized for the lack of a crucial security feature – likened to driving a fast car without airbags.
The platform’s v2 allows sub-second trades and trading without a crypto wallet, the company said.