Former FTX executive Ryan Salame invested $6 million into restaurants and small businesses in Lenox, Massachusetts, prior to the crypto firm's collapse and bankruptcy.
, sparking concern about the financial distress spreading to other ventures linked directly or indirectly to FTX.
Salame, who was the co-CEO of FTX Digital, has reportedly invested around $6 million in several restaurants and small businesses in Lenox, Massachusetts, since the summer of 2021. Lenox is a quaint town of about 5,000 residents located in western Massachusetts' Berkshire County roughly 20 miles away from Salame's hometown of Sandisfield. that Salame owns several eateries in Lenox, including Firefly Gastropub & Catering Co.
According to bankruptcy filings, Salame received a $55 million loan from Alameda Research – the hedge fund and trading arm of FTX that
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Sam Bankman-Fried, former FTX CEO, expected to waive extradition from Bahamas: SourcesNEW: Former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried is prepared to waive extradition from the Bahamas during a court appearance that could occur as soon as Monday, multiple sources familiar with the matter told ABC News.
Weiterlesen »
Ex-girlfriend of FTX founder 'has a choice to make' as she reportedly cooperates with officials: Marc LittFormer U.S. attorney Marc Litt warned the ex-girlfriend of FTX founder Samuel Bankman-Fried is 'in the cross-hairs of the government' over the FTX collapse.
Weiterlesen »
Democrats set aside donations from ex-FTX CEO Bankman-FriedThe three primary committees charged with electing Democrats are setting aside more than $1 million in donations from disgraced crypto mogul Samuel Bankman-Fried this election cycle
Weiterlesen »
Binance's native BNB token plunges to lowest since July as concerns mount about withdrawals, FTX tiesCrypto exchange giant Binance, the firm that would potentially bail out FTX, is facing its own questions now, and investors are selling out of its native coin.
Weiterlesen »
Democrats plan to return over $1 million from FTX founder Sam Bankman-FriedSBF has been accused of trying to “buy bipartisan influence.”
Weiterlesen »
SEC charges are a tax win for FTX investors who lost cashWill your losses to FTX be classified as capital losses or as a “theft loss” that involved a Ponzi scheme? Either way, you’ll probably win.
Weiterlesen »