#money

Balance CEO Ric Burton says Uniswap founder Hayden Adams, who he once considered to be his closest friend, has fooled him. According to Burton, he invested a lot of effort to take Uniswap to the market. He paid for developer services, paid for Adams' rent, dipped into Balance's money to cover his expenses. Burton was sure that Hayden would include him in the Uniswap round for this help. But he never became the co-founder of Uniswap. And now, when his $25,000 would be worth $18 million, he has brought this story public. Of course, it's not about the money. It's all about justice.

FTX’s lawyers prepared a $445.8 million suit against Voyager Digital, for loan repayments that Alameda made shortly before Voyager went bankrupt. We have extensively covered this story of "unlove" earlier. The comedy of the situation is that bankrupt Alameda accuses bankrupt Voyager Digital of using the money of creditor's clients, i.e. Alameda. But the key point is that Alameda itself granted the loan from the FTX funds, which actually belonged to the customers of the curly-haired swindler's exchange. Like a drowning swimmer, Sam is dragging everyone down with them. Does he really believe that would help them climb up to the top?

In his new post, SBF found inconsistencies in documents filed by the law firm Sullivan & Cromwell (S&C) to a Delaware court alleging that FTX US is insolvent. S&C somehow failed to include $428 million of assets in FTX US bank accounts in the report. As a result, SBF concluded that FTX had hundreds of millions of dollars in excess of what the exchange needed to pay its obligations to users. Just return the money, Sam!

Over the last day, Voyager Digital transferred assets worth approximately $9.6 million to Coinbase, Binance US, and Kraken, including 4.9 million VGX, 221,000 LINK, 3,050 ETH, and 270 billion SHIB. Another interesting fact: one of the addresses has 6.8 trillion SHIB, putting it in 18th place among the largest owners of the meme coins after the transfer. We've got a riddle for you: you're broke, you need money, the enemy is nearby, so you transfer 270 billion coins to the exchange. Is it for a far-off journey or an inheritance?

In their search for bankrupt FTX clients' money, lawyers want to cross-examine SBF's mother and brother. It is already known that the businessman's parents lived in a house in the Bahamas worth $16.4 million, which was the property of a crypto exchange. And the SBF's brother bought a multi-million dollar property near United States Capital (probably with the FTX clients' money). Negotiations with the SBF's father are ongoing. Perhaps the court will be able to get the truth at least from the suspect's father.