The Latest Breaking News from FTX

Cryptocurrency exchange and its debtors seek refund of money donated by company’s founder Sam Bankman-Fried

The debtor estate of the bankrupt exchange is seeking to claw back campaign contributions.

Bitcoin's sudden stability is “very suspicious” says John Griffin, finance professor at the University of Texas McCombs School of Business. “The same mechanism we saw in 2017 could be at play now in the still unreal Bitcoin market.”

The typical reaction to learning about how people have lost money to a con artist is “how could anyone be so gullible?” But it’s the wrong question. Fraudsters fool even the most clever and admired experts by playing on their psychological vulnerabilities.

In the midst of a brutal Crypto Winter, one of Bitcoin’s biggest bulls is as optimistic as ever.

The story of crypto's most fateful rivalry is coming to the screen with exclusive access to the CEO of FTX's biggest competitor.

The decision is pending a hearing on Feb. 7.

In a court filing last week, lawyers for FTX’s new management team asked the judge overseeing the bankruptcy to issue subpoenas to SBF’s family.

From yesterday's opinion in U.S. v. Bankman-Fried, decided by Judge Lewis Kaplan (S.D.N.Y.): At defendant's presentment on December 22, 2022, the government and defense jointly proposed a set of bail conditions. Those conditions required, inter alia, that defendant sign a $250 million personal recognizance bond to be co-signed by defendant's…