California watchdog announces probe on multiple digital currency lenders
The regulator revealed its investigations have already found that BlockFi and Voyager have been offering unregistered securities and is going after others.
The regulator revealed its investigations have already found that BlockFi and Voyager have been offering unregistered securities and is going after others.
The conditions are ripe for a long ‘crypto winter’ from which many coins will never recover, and as we can all see, it’s a multi-faceted problem with no easy solutions in sight.
Digital asset hedge fund Three Arrows Capital, which had been around since 2012, now appears to be dragging other industry names into its whirlpool.
The best way to prepare for the further decline in the digital asset markets is to manage risk. Selling is good too, especially if you know that you can buy back at a lower price in the future.
After claiming that they had properly managed risk and that no client funds were impacted, SBF announced that FTX was "injecting $250m into BlockFi and partnering with them."
BlockFi announced the new license this week, coming just a fortnight after the platform paid close to $1 million to the state’s regulator for securities violations.
Joshua Henslee released a video explaining how he sees wider systemic risk in the digital currency sector and how this might be the moment when the house of cards finally comes down.
The struggling ‘crypto’ sector hopes to avoid having fun staying poor by embracing financial bailouts the same way that a drowning man grabs the point of a sword.
According to the BIS, the need for the project is due to "the collapse of many stablecoins and decentralized finance (DeFi) lending platforms."
Three Arrows Capital fails to meet margin calls, and as a result, some of its lenders have began liquidated the positions that 3AC had on its platform.
The IID said that the company was found violating the state's Securities Act, alleging BlockFi for offering and selling securities not registered or permitted for sale.
BlockFi founders Zac Prince and Flori Marquez said that "market conditions that have had a negative impact on our growth rate," driving their decision to make the job cuts.