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Bitcoin (BTC) Money Laundering: Woman Sentenced in $6 Billion Fraud Case. *A 42-year-old British-Chinese woman was sentenced to six years and eight months in prison for converting Bitcoin into various assets, including real estate and jewellery. *Jian Wen, who initially faced up to 14 years in prison, was convicted in March on a money laundering-related charge. *During a search of his home in 2018, authorities discovered a safe containing 61,000 #Bitcoins. British-Chinese Woman Convicted of Money Laundering with Bitcoin: In-Depth Examination of the Case British-Chinese Jian Wen, 42, was sentenced to six years and eight months in prison for his involvement in a major Bitcoin money laundering operation. Wen, who initially faced up to 14 years in prison, was found guilty of a money laundering-related charge in March. The case attracted great attention due to the large amount of Bitcoin involved and the complex details of the structuring. In 2018, the Metropolitan Police and a money laundering investigator searched Wen's home. During the search, they found a safe containing 61,000 Bitcoins. This discovery revealed the scale of the operation and the sophisticated methods used to conceal illicit assets. Throughout the trial, Wen maintained that he was unaware of Zhang's massive fraud scheme. He said Zhang told him he was "independently wealthy" and wanted to provide his son with a better future in private school. Wen's defense emphasized Zhang's lack of knowledge about the true nature of his activities and the desire he wanted to provide for his family. The case of Jian Wen and Yadi Zhang reveals the complexity and challenges of combating financial crime in the digital age. With the rise of cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, authorities face new challenges in monitoring and prosecuting money laundering activities. Wen's conviction serves as a reminder of the serious consequences of involvement in such schemes, while Zhang's escape highlights ongoing efforts to bring all criminals to justice. $BTC

Bitcoin (BTC) Money Laundering: Woman Sentenced in $6 Billion Fraud Case.

*A 42-year-old British-Chinese woman was sentenced to six years and eight months in prison for converting Bitcoin into various assets, including real estate and jewellery.

*Jian Wen, who initially faced up to 14 years in prison, was convicted in March on a money laundering-related charge.

*During a search of his home in 2018, authorities discovered a safe containing 61,000 #Bitcoins.

British-Chinese Woman Convicted of Money Laundering with Bitcoin: In-Depth Examination of the Case

British-Chinese Jian Wen, 42, was sentenced to six years and eight months in prison for his involvement in a major Bitcoin money laundering operation. Wen, who initially faced up to 14 years in prison, was found guilty of a money laundering-related charge in March. The case attracted great attention due to the large amount of Bitcoin involved and the complex details of the structuring.

In 2018, the Metropolitan Police and a money laundering investigator searched Wen's home. During the search, they found a safe containing 61,000 Bitcoins. This discovery revealed the scale of the operation and the sophisticated methods used to conceal illicit assets.

Throughout the trial, Wen maintained that he was unaware of Zhang's massive fraud scheme. He said Zhang told him he was "independently wealthy" and wanted to provide his son with a better future in private school. Wen's defense emphasized Zhang's lack of knowledge about the true nature of his activities and the desire he wanted to provide for his family.

The case of Jian Wen and Yadi Zhang reveals the complexity and challenges of combating financial crime in the digital age. With the rise of cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, authorities face new challenges in monitoring and prosecuting money laundering activities. Wen's conviction serves as a reminder of the serious consequences of involvement in such schemes, while Zhang's escape highlights ongoing efforts to bring all criminals to justice.
$BTC

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Terraform agreed with the SEC: It will pay a $4.47 billion fine. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Wednesday filed a “proposed final approval order” with U.S. District Court Judge Jed Rakoff for the Southern District of New York to approve the plan. Under the proposed verdict, Terraform will pay $3.58 billion in restitution, $420 million in civil penalties, and bar Do Kwon from becoming a director or officer of any public company. #TerraformLabs agreed to pay a $4.47 billion penalty after reaching a settlement with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) over its algorithmic stablecoin falling dramatically in 2022. The #SEC filed a “proposed final approval order” on Wednesday and asked U.S. District Court Judge Jed Rakoff for the Southern District of New York to approve the plan. The SEC said in its court filing: “The proposed consent judgment addresses the magnitude of this fraud, implements significant remedial, punitive, and deterrent measures, includes multibillion-dollar judgment, and ensures meaningful and expeditious relief for investor victims. “If approved, the proposed resolution would send a clear deterrent message not only to those who engage in brazen behavior, but also to all individuals who attempt to establish new standards of conduct to evade the requirements of the federal securities laws.” Terraform and its founder Do Kwon reached an “agreement in principle” with the SEC after oral argument was canceled in late May. Under the proposed verdict, Terraform will pay $3.58 billion in restitution, $420 million in civil penalties and bar Kwon from becoming a director or officer of any public company. Kwon also must pay approximately $204 million “to the Terraform bankruptcy estate for distribution to injured investors,” the SEC said.
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