FTX expects US to reduce bankruptcy claim to $3 billion to $5 billion

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FTX expects US to reduce bankruptcy claim to $3 billion to $5 billion
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NEW YORK : Crypto exchange FTX said it expects to negotiate U.S. government claims in its bankruptcy down to $3 billion to $5 billion, leaving no money for shareholders and contradicting a "reckless and false" claim by founder Sam Bankman-Fried that FTX's collapse caused no harm.

FILE PHOTO: An FTX logo is seen through broken glass in this illustration taken, December 13, 2022 REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File PhotoNEW YORK : Crypto exchange FTX said it expects to negotiate U.S. government claims in its bankruptcy down to $3 billion to $5 billion, leaving no money for shareholders and contradicting a"reckless and false" claim by founder Sam Bankman-Fried that FTX's collapse caused no harm.

FTX's current CEO John Ray said in court filings in Delaware bankruptcy court that Bankman-Fried had distorted the company's recent statements about its ability to repay customers in bankruptcy to argue that there was"zero" harm to FTX customers, lenders and investors."Even the best conceivable outcome in the Chapter 11 proceeding will not yield a true, full economic recovery by all creditors and non-insider equity investors as if the fraud never happened," he said.

FTX said in January that it expects to pay customers"in full," but that statement came with a major caveat: It will value customer claims based on the price of crypto in November 2022, and customers will receive no benefit from a significant rise in crypto prices since that date. Many FTX customers are"extremely unhappy" with FTX’s proposed repayment, Ray wrote.

FTX is working towards a settlement that would allow FTX to repay its customers before the government and reduce the total government claims to between $3 billion and $5 billion. The U.S. government has agreed to prioritize customer repayment in recent crypto bankruptcies, including the BlockFi and Genesis Global cases.

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