Binance Square
LIVE
LIVE
CRYPTO-SPOTNIK
--1.5k views
‘Fuck regulators,’ said SBF behind closed doors: Report The disgraced crypto executive frequently praised the need for crypto regulation in public. Despite publicly supporting drafting crypto regulation to protect customers, disgraced crypto exchange FTX founder Sam “SBF” Bankman-Fried appears to have shared a deep disdain for regulators. During SBF’s ongoing criminal trial, Assistant U.S. Prosecutor Danielle Sassoon inquired if the crypto executive could recall his previous Twitter statements regarding his support of blockchain regulation to protect customers. “I don’t remember,” SBF said. Sassoon asked, “But in private, you said, fuck regulators, right?” “I said that once,” SBF replied. Among other profanities, the former crypto executive also stated that he viewed a “subset of people” on Crypto Twitter as “dumb motherfuckers.” Before his arrest, SBF testified in a 2021 hearing before the U.S. House Financial Services Committee on crypto regulation.  “You said it [regulations] was P.R. [public relations]?” asked Sassoon. SBF responded, “I said something like that.” During additional questioning, SBF also claimed that the benefits of helping draft crypto regulation included assisting in FTX taking market share from competitor exchange Binance. Before FTX’s collapse last November, SBF revealed that the exchange, along with sister hedge fund Alameda Research, held close to $15 billion in customers’ deposits, with $10 billion reported missing. Advertisement Stay safe in Web3. Learn more about Web3 Antivirus → Ad On Nov. 8, 2022, Binance founder Changpeng Zhao signed a letter of intent to acquire FTX. The deal fell apart just a day later after Binance reportedly viewed FTX’s books and discovered the asset discrepancy. SBF recalled that on Nov. 7, 2022, customer net withdrawals amounted to $4 billion, or 100 times the volume of an average trading day, sending the company into a deep liquidity crisis. #bitcoin #cryptocurrency #ftx #SBFFTX

‘Fuck regulators,’ said SBF behind closed doors: Report

The disgraced crypto executive frequently praised the need for crypto regulation in public.

Despite publicly supporting drafting crypto regulation to protect customers, disgraced crypto exchange FTX founder Sam “SBF” Bankman-Fried appears to have shared a deep disdain for regulators.

During SBF’s ongoing criminal trial, Assistant U.S. Prosecutor Danielle Sassoon inquired if the crypto executive could recall his previous Twitter statements regarding his support of blockchain regulation to protect customers. “I don’t remember,” SBF said. Sassoon asked, “But in private, you said, fuck regulators, right?”

“I said that once,” SBF replied. Among other profanities, the former crypto executive also stated that he viewed a “subset of people” on Crypto Twitter as “dumb motherfuckers.” Before his arrest, SBF testified in a 2021 hearing before the U.S. House Financial Services Committee on crypto regulation. 

“You said it [regulations] was P.R. [public relations]?” asked Sassoon. SBF responded, “I said something like that.”

During additional questioning, SBF also claimed that the benefits of helping draft crypto regulation included assisting in FTX taking market share from competitor exchange Binance. Before FTX’s collapse last November, SBF revealed that the exchange, along with sister hedge fund Alameda Research, held close to $15 billion in customers’ deposits, with $10 billion reported missing.

Advertisement

Stay safe in Web3. Learn more about Web3 Antivirus →

Ad

On Nov. 8, 2022, Binance founder Changpeng Zhao signed a letter of intent to acquire FTX. The deal fell apart just a day later after Binance reportedly viewed FTX’s books and discovered the asset discrepancy. SBF recalled that on Nov. 7, 2022, customer net withdrawals amounted to $4 billion, or 100 times the volume of an average trading day, sending the company into a deep liquidity crisis.

#bitcoin #cryptocurrency #ftx #SBFFTX

Avertissement : comprend des opinions de tiers. Il ne s’agit pas d’un conseil financier. Peut inclure du contenu sponsorisé. Consultez les CG.
0
Découvrez les dernières actus sur les cryptos
⚡️ Prenez part aux dernières discussions sur les cryptos
💬 Interagissez avec vos créateur(trice)s préféré(e)s
👍 Profitez du contenu qui vous intéresse
Adresse e-mail/Numéro de téléphone
Créateur pertinent
LIVE
@CRYPTO-SPOTNIK

Découvrez-en plus sur le créateur

Bitcoin whale 'FOMO' hits as BTC price coils below $67K liquidity zone Bitcoin bulls are closing in on ask liquidity, which, if taken, would overcome key resistance and unlock BTC price discovery. 3414Total views 3Total shares MARKET UPDATE Own this piece of crypto history Collect this article as NFT Join us on social networks Bitcoin  BTC $66,320  kept up pressure on key resistance into April 24 as research showed whales “buying the dip.” BTC/USD 1-hour chart. Source: TradingView Bitcoin whales seize the day BTC price action circled $67,000 after a boost at the latest daily close, data from Cointelegraph Markets Pro and TradingView confirmed. Still within a narrow range, bulls continued to grind away at nearby order book liquidity. BTC liquidation heatmap (screenshot). Source: CoinGlass According to current figures from monitoring resource CoinGlass, a bid wall of around $35 million on Binance was taken into the daily close, with the bulk of ask liquidity now sitting between $67,000 and $67,500. “A 1-Month view of the order book illustrates how dynamic changes in liquidity placement impact overall price action,” trading resource Material Indicators wrote in part of a post on X (formerly Twitter). “The NET effect of blocks of Bitcoin ask liquidity moving lower, and some blocks of bid liquidity moving higher tightens up the active trading range to roughly $62k - $68k.” Advertisement How to make the most of Bitcoin halving and win Apple Vision Pro—powered by Changelly and partners Ad BTC/USDT order book liquidity for Binance with whale volumes. Source: Material Indicators/X An accompanying chart additionally showed trading behavior among classes of Bitcoin whales. Of interest is the $1-$10 million order category, which, in contrast to others, increased exposure through April. This adds to existing findings from research firm Santiment, with new analysis now revealing “FOMO” on the part of wallets with a balance between 1,000 and 10,000 BTC ($66.7 million — $667 million).
--
There are several ways to earn cryptocurrency, depending on your skills, resources, and risk tolerance. Here are some common methods: 1. **Mining:** This involves using computer power to solve complex mathematical problems that validate transactions on a blockchain. Miners are rewarded with cryptocurrency for their efforts. However, mining can be resource-intensive and may require specialized equipment. 2. **Staking:** Some cryptocurrencies use a proof-of-stake consensus mechanism, where users can earn rewards by holding and staking their coins in a wallet. This helps secure the network and validate transactions. 3. **Trading:** Buying and selling cryptocurrencies on exchanges can be a way to earn profits through price fluctuations. However, trading requires knowledge of the market and carries a high risk of loss. 4. **Investing:** Investing in promising cryptocurrencies and holding them for the long term can potentially yield significant returns if the value of the coins increases over time. 5. **Freelancing and Services:** Some platforms and websites pay in cryptocurrency for freelance work, such as writing, coding, or graphic design. You can also offer goods or services and accept cryptocurrency as payment. 6. **Airdrops and Bounties:** Some projects distribute free tokens through airdrops or offer bounties for completing tasks or promoting their project. Participating in these programs can earn you cryptocurrency. 7. **Interest Accounts:** Some platforms offer interest on deposited cryptocurrencies. By holding your coins in these accounts, you can earn a passive income. 8. **Lending:** Some platforms allow you to lend your cryptocurrency to others and earn interest on the loan. It's important to research and understand the risks associated with each method before getting involved.
--

Dernières actualités

Voir plus
Plan du site
Cookie Preferences
CGU de la plateforme