FTX News: Since the Bahamian authority arrested Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF), former CEO of the collapsed Crypto exchange FTX, regulators and other institutions are gearing up to pull more charges on him. However, in this bid, some users have reported facing complications in accessing their Bank accounts linked with the collapsed exchange.
Cole Petersen, Head of Operations at Elixir Protocol raised a major issue related to accessing his bank account. He wrote that his Bank just closed and emptied the accounts due to previous FTX wire deposits.
He added that a check is coming however, no warning was given and he is not being able to access his money. At the time of Bank login, all of his accounts showed a $0.00 balance. Cole highlighted that there is a possibility that there is a good chance that users’ bank accounts can be affected if they got linked with FTX earlier.
However, other Twitter user seconded Cole’s claim. He wrote that this happened to him also for accessing crypto and forex platforms. Meanwhile, this issue wasn’t related to the FTX. He added that he logged in and found out that his accounts were gone.
Further, Cole mentioned that this issue is being faced on accounts linked with FTX US.
Another affected user wrote that they experienced such kind of issue the other day. However, its accounts were linked to JPMorgan Chase. It mentioned that one of its accounts lands in the category of private client with a trading history of a decade.
SBF has reportedly filed a new bail request in the Bahamas Supreme Court as his previous submission was rejected.
Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack has said that there is no urgency to cut interest…
U.S. listed spot XRP ETF products surpassed $1.21 billion in total net assets by Dec.…
A cryptocurrency trader has lost nearly $50 million in USDT after falling victim to an…
Rep. Max Miller is circulating a 14-page draft of a proposed crypto tax bill in…
Ripple engineer Edward Hennis has provided key details about the upcoming XRP Ledger (XRPL) lending…
Strategy co-founder Michael Saylor earlier this week commented on the risk of quantum computing to…