FTX, a defunct crypto exchange, has reached a preliminary agreement to settle with the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), marking a significant step in its bankruptcy proceedings since its abrupt collapse in 2022.
In a court filing on July 12, FTX disclosed a proposed $4 billion settlement with the CFTC, a substantial reduction from the initial demand of $52.2 billion.
This agreement, subject to approval by Judge John Dorsey on August 6, aims to prioritize payments to other creditors over the CFTC’s claims.
The settlement seeks to expedite asset distribution and avoid prolonged legal battles, preventing additional penalties while subordinating the CFTC’s demands.
Despite concerns from creditors like Sunil Kavuri regarding potential compromises in restitution, FTX continues to face opposition to its repayment plan, which offers $14.5 billion to $16 billion based on November 2022 asset valuations.
Analysts speculate that FTX’s efforts to settle and repay debts could impact broader crypto markets positively, potentially influencing market dynamics as the proceedings continue.
Grayscale Investments announced today that it has confidentially submitted a draft registration statement on Form S-1 to the U.S.
In the volatile world of cryptocurrency, investor psychology is one of the most powerful forces behind price movement.
Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey has voiced strong concerns about the rising push for stablecoin adoption, calling on banks to steer clear of issuing their own digital currencies.
The Czech National Bank (CNB) has entered the crypto sector with a $18 million investment in Coinbase, purchasing 51,732 shares in Q2 2025, according to a U.S. SEC filing.