The FBI has questions in its ongoing investigation into the mysterious $190 million collapse of Canadian crypto exchange QuadrigaCX, so it’s turning to previous customers of the exchange for answers.
QuadrigaCX monitor Ernst & Young suspects that the exchange’s late CEO may have been financing personal expenditures with company funds. It is now recommends that assets in his estate be placed under a preservation order.
A consultation paper asks 22 questions and requests comments from crypto stakeholders about what regulations would best fit in the unique, new cryptocurrency marketplace.
Evidence — some hard, some soft — is piling up to suggest that there’s something amiss in the aftermath of the death of Gerald Cotten, CEO of Canadian cryptocurrency exchange QuadrigaCX.
Justice Wood has given Miller Thompson and Cox & Palmer, a joint counsel of two firms, the bid to represent claimants who have lost funds to the defunct crypto exchange.
