The fallout from the collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s crypto empire just got messier, with digital-asset entrepreneur Cameron Winklevoss accusing fellow businessman Barry Silbert of “bad faith stall tactics” and the intermingling of funds within his conglomerate that Winklevoss says have left $900 million in customer assets needlessly in limbo since FTX’s meltdown.
The fallout from the collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s crypto empire just got messier, with digital-asset entrepreneur Cameron Winklevoss accusing fellow businessman Barry Silbert of “bad faith stall tactics” and the intermingling of funds within his conglomerate that Winklevoss says have left $900 million in customer assets needlessly in limbo since FTX’s meltdown.
The president of the European Parliament said she’s started an “urgent procedure” to waive the immunity of two more socialist lawmakers suspected of involvement in a sprawling corruption scandal involving Qatar.
The president of the European Parliament said she’s started an “urgent procedure” to waive the immunity of two more socialist lawmakers suspected of involvement in a sprawling corruption scandal involving Qatar.
President Alberto Fernandez is seeking to impeach the leader of Argentina’s Supreme Court, a maneuver that escalates his recent feud with the court but that’s unlikely to succeed in congress.
President Alberto Fernandez is seeking to impeach the leader of Argentina’s Supreme Court, a maneuver that escalates his recent feud with the court but that’s unlikely to succeed in congress.
(Bloomberg) — Brazil’s central bank will be even slower to cut its benchmark interest rate from the current 13.75% level, according to a survey of economists who see inflation expectations deteriorating further through the first few years of Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva’s administration.
(Bloomberg) — Brazil’s central bank will be even slower to cut its benchmark interest rate from the current 13.75% level, according to a survey of economists who see inflation expectations deteriorating further through the first few years of Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva’s administration.
(Bloomberg) — Brazil’s central bank will be even slower to cut its benchmark interest rate from the current 13.75% level, according to a survey of economists who see inflation expectations deteriorating further through the first few years of Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva’s administration.
(Bloomberg) — Brazil’s central bank will be even slower to cut its benchmark interest rate from the current 13.75% level, according to a survey of economists who see inflation expectations deteriorating further through the first few years of Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva’s administration.
