Financial Times News

Before its collapse, Silicon Valley Bank had deep ties to crypto companies and venture capital funds investing in the industry.

The apology was wrapped in a “sorry, not sorry” tone as FT Alphaville’s city editor said the firm still stands by “every single one of those posts.”

J. Christian Giancarlo has stressed the importance of upholding values of liberty, privacy and economic freedom in a keynote address in London.

A new strategic partnership between OpenAI and the Financial Times aims to integrate FT journalism into its AI models for more accurate and reliable information and sources.

Legal representatives of the media outlets have reportedly argued that FTX is not entitled to a “novel and sweeping exception” just because its customers use cryptocurrency.

“Existing and new investors” will contribute to the $100 million, according to someone familiar with the situation.

A May 3 filing to the United States Bankruptcy Court brings new objections to a motion that aimed to redact customer identities.

A number of mainstream media outlets are pushing to publicize the personal details of FTX’s non-United States customers, similar to what happened with Celsius.

The emergency preparation will allow the takeover to proceed without the usual “six-week consultation period” with shareholders, according to people familiar with the situation.

A Jan. 25 report from the Financial Times which was widely shared characterized Circle as having “blamed” the SEC for its “jettisoned” public listing plan.

Tony Yates, the former senior adviser of the Bank of England, argues that CBDCs are not worth the headache.

Sam Bankman-Fried was held in the sick bay where he reportedly had access to running water, a toilet, a TV and vegan food.

The Investment Association believes the new technology will bring significant cost savings for end investors.

In light of Bitcoin’s recent price rally, mainstream media has started to cover the industry again, but remain unconvinced it’s a true store of value.

JPMorgan Chase’s Interbank Information Network is now used by more than 220 banks around the world