Gerald Cotten was the founder of QuadrigaCX. During the digital currency market meltdown in 2018, the exchange stopped honoring withdrawals, and shortly Cotten was announced dead in India.
For dramatic purposes, the creators of the Netflix documentary, Trust No One: The Hunt for the Crypto King, chose to make the conspiracy theories surrounding Gerard Cotten’s demise the focus of their film.
The digital currency exchange’s downfall ‘resulted from fraud’ committed by CEO Gerald Cotton, according to Ontario regulator.
Miller Thomson has written to query whether the body QuadrigaCX founder Gerard Cotten would be exhumed as part of investigation.
QuadrigaCX users are hoping that Cotton’s death may have been faked and he’s really still hiding somewhere in the world with all of their money.
Gerald Cotten showed reckless abandon with his customers funds, and tried to cover his tracks every step of the way.
It seems like Gerald Cotten might not have just been a bit irresponsible, he might have straight up stole from his customers.
We are now learning that Gerald Cotten might not have been the cryptocurrency nice guy we once thought he was.
Looking to curry some good will with QuadrigaCX’s creditors, Jennifer Robertson reveals how bad the situation was for the exchange, even before her husband died.
With every day revealing more questions than answers in the case of QuadrigaCX, we take a step back to look at the man who started, and ended, it all.
Jennifer Robertson, widow of QuadrigaCX CEO Gerald Cotten, wants it to be clear that she has no knowledge of virtually anything related to the crypto exchange's operations.
Gerald Cotten revealed in 2014 that QuadrigaCX was keeping customer funds in an offline paper wallet, stored away in a bank safety deposit box.
