Ryan Salame, the head of the bankrupt FTX exchange's subsidiary in the Bahamas, was sentenced to 7.5 years in prison on Tuesday evening, becoming the first of SBF's associates to be sentenced. Having reached a plea deal with prosecutors, his hope of a lenient 18-month sentence was officially dashed this month.
Cheng YuanGolden Finance launches the 2339th issue of "Golden Morning 8", a morning report on the cryptocurrency and blockchain industry, to provide you with the latest and fastest news on the digital currency and blockchain industry.
JinseFinanceWhile many in the industry cheered the passage of the Financial Innovation and Technology for the 21st Century Act (FIT21), many others raised criticisms and concerns.
JinseFinanceLearn how the FIT 21 bill’s decentralization test defines digital commodities, crucial for protocols aiming to decentralize.
WeiliangThe U.S. House approved the FIT21 Act, marking a historic step in digital asset regulation, but its future in the Senate remains uncertain.
MiyukiU.S. prosecutors demand a 5-7 year sentence for Ryan Salame, citing his role in FTX's collapse and the embezzlement of $10 billion, contrasting with defense calls for 18 months.
WeiliangThe legislation gives the U.S. CFTC new jurisdiction over digital commodities and clarifies the U.S. SEC’s jurisdiction over digital assets offered as part of investment contracts.
JinseFinanceRyan Salame, ex-co-CEO of FTX, agrees to forfeit a $5.9 million Bahamas property to settle criminal charges, as part of a plea deal.
AlexFormer FTX co-CEO Ryan Salame's sentencing rescheduled to May 28, reasons undisclosed. Despite pleading guilty, his role in the exchange's collapse remains unclear amidst ongoing legal proceedings.
Huang BoFormer Rep. Tim Ryan and Club for Growth President David McIntosh, also a former congressman, will chair a new nonpartisan effort aimed at
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