FTX

Sam Bankman-Fried is once again trying to rewrite the story of FTX’s collapse. In a new document dated Sept. 30, 2025, the disgraced founder insists that his now-defunct crypto exchange was “never insolvent” — only the victim of a liquidity crunch and a crisis of confidence.

Sean “Diddy” Combs has filed a formal appeal to challenge his 50-month prison sentence — the latest legal twist to emerge from New York’s notorious MDC, where he once shared a cell block with fallen crypto mogul Sam Bankman-Fried.

BNB, the native token of Binance, has set the crypto world ablaze by topping the crypto market hierarchy by overtaking XRP to become the third-largest cryptocurrency after soaring 30% in market capitalization.

Sam Bankman-Fried, the disgraced founder of collapsed crypto exchange FTX, has once again spoken out from prison — this time admitting that his “biggest mistake” wasn’t the mismanagement of customer funds, but his decision to hand over control of the company to new management.

Nearly three years after its collapse, the FTX saga refuses to fade into the background. Just when it seemed the crypto world was preparing to close this turbulent chapter—with founder Sam Bankman-Fried’s appeal hearing looming in November—new twists have dragged the disgraced exchange back into headlines.

The social media account of the fallen founder of FTX, Sam Bankman-Fried has came alive yesterday, with its sudden revival sending FTX’s token FTT soaring by 32% and sparking heated debate over prisoner access to social media.

The FTX Recovery Trust, the organization tasked with managing repayments from the collapsed crypto exchange, is preparing its third major payout to creditors—this time totaling approximately $1.6 billion.

Sam Bankman-Fried, the former CEO of collapsed crypto giant FTX, will have his highly anticipated appeal heard by the U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals on November 4, 2025—nearly two years after being convicted on seven felony counts and sentenced to 25 years in federal prison.

Sam Bankman-Fried will appeal his 2023 FTX conviction on seven felony counts, with a hearing set for 4 November. His team argues the trial was unfair and customer funds were misrepresented, but overturning the 25-year sentence will be difficult given the evidence.

FTX’s legal team is seeking to fully reject a $1.53 billion claim filed by the defunct hedge fund Three Arrows Capital (3AC), arguing that the losses were the result of 3AC’s own risky trading and should not be covered by FTX’s creditors.