QuadrigaCX trader put thousands on exchange hours before shutdown
One man from Toronto was looking to get a good price on his Bitcoin Core. Sadly, he did it at the worst time on the worst site.
One man from Toronto was looking to get a good price on his Bitcoin Core. Sadly, he did it at the worst time on the worst site.
Tragic as it was, the QuadrigaCX case opened the eyes of many investors on just how safe—or not—their crypto stashes are.
As one reporter digs even deeper into the mysteries of QuadrigaCX, one payment provider didn’t appreciate the closer look and threatened legal action.
The two law firms representing the customers of failed crypto exchange QuadrigaCX have formed a steering committee to help them in the case against the now-shuttered exchange.
It might be a little too late for some, but two Canadian agencies are seriously considering how to apply regulations to the cryptocurrency industry.
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.
According to some lawyers, Canada could see a repeat of the QuadrigaCX scandal if it doesn’t take action soon.
QuadrigaCX bizzare case lends itself to a lot of speculation, and Kraken CEO Jesse Powell isn’t afraid to partake.
So far, the focus of the QuadrigaCX investigation has been squarely on the death of Gerald Cotten and the lost funds. Now some people are looking into another important member of the company, Michael Patryn.
Even after Ernst & Young have finished their audit, there's still no way of knowing where there crypto exchange's funds have gone.
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.