Almost all customers of collapsed cryptocurrency exchange FTX will get their money back — and more, according to a court filing. FTX estimates that it owes creditors around $11.2 billion, according to a reorganization plan published late Tuesday. The company said it has between $14.5 billion and $16.3 billion to distribute to creditors.
Customers whose claims amount to $50,000 or less will receive approximately 118% of the amount of their allowed claim, the plan says. Around 98% of creditors will receive this compensation.
The reorganization plan, which still needs to be approved by the bankruptcy court, will likely bring some relief to FTX customers, whose money has been locked up with the exchange since it filed for bankruptcy protection in November 2022.
FTX’s high-profile founder, Sam Bankman-Fried, was convicted of seven criminal counts in early November, including charges related to stealing billions of dollars from FTX’s customers. He received a 25-year prison sentence.
FTX managed to raise the money by selling a number of assets, including venture investments held by the exchange and other investments held by Alameda, Bankman-Fried’s crypto hedge fund.
- The FDIC Has Told Banks to Refrain From Providing Crypto Services in Over 20 Cases, Coinbase Finds
- U.S. Judge Sides With SEC in Case Against Crypto Wallet Rivetz Over Sale of Unregistered Securities
- Alabama, Minnesota Advance Bitcoin Reserve Plans With Companion Bills
- U.S. House & Senate Lawmakers Reintroduce Bitcoin Act Legislation to Accumulate 1 Million BTC
- President Biden Won’t Veto FIT21 Bill, Seeks Regulation Harmony
- Trump Media Files Trademark for Crypto Platform “TruthFi”


















































































































































