Sam Bankman-Fried allegedly used more than $100 million in user funds “in campaign contributions to Democrats and Republicans to seek to influence cryptocurrency regulation.”
Sam Bankman-Fried, the former CEO of the failed FTX crypto exchange, will be held in jail through the end of his two upcoming trials.
According to Sam Bankman-Fried’s legal team, he was “only able to bring a small supply” of ADHD medication and antidepressants to jail following the judge revoking his bail.
Support for crypto among United States politicians and voters appears to be crossing party lines with bipartisanship agreements.
The Federal Reserve wrote that it does not support or endorse any showcase providers featured on its website.
Since January 2020, almost 300 crypto companies have applied for registration with the Financial Conduct Authority, 38 of which were approved.
Argentine presidential hopeful Javier Milei — a pro-Bitcoin, anti-central bank libertarian — has won a majority of the votes in a primary election.
John Reed Stark believes SEC chair Gary Gensler could throw in the towel, depending on a possible scenario to play out in 2024.
The legal practitioners asked the court to adhere to the established definition of “investment contract” when interpreting its scope.
Grayscale CEO Michael Sonnenshein emphasized the need for a balanced regulatory approach to cryptocurrency to avoid hindering innovation in the United States.