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U.S. stock futures extended their losses, with Nasdaq 100 futures down 1%, S&P 500 futures down 0.75%, and Dow Jones futures down 0.4%.Turkish Automobile Association: Car sales from January to October increased by 10.20% year-on-year.Turkish Automobile Association: October car sales increased by 19.40% year-on-year.On November 4th, Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama issued another strong verbal warning regarding exchange rate movements, reiterating his "high vigilance" regarding current market volatility. The warning is increasingly evident as market expectations for potential government intervention intensify. Katayama stated at a press conference on Tuesday, "I have seen one-sided and rapid fluctuations in the foreign exchange market. Our position of maintaining high vigilance regarding market dynamics remains unchanged." These remarks came as the yen fell to its lowest level against the dollar since February, nearing 154.5. Following his comments, the yen briefly rebounded to 153.71. The market believes the risk of Japanese authorities intervening in the foreign exchange market is rising, but most still expect actual action to be unlikely in the short term. Japan last intervened in the exchange rate in July of last year, when the yen was around 160 against the dollar.On November 4th, Morgan Stanley released a technical research report predicting that Standard Chartered (02888.HK) will outperform its peers over the next 30 days, with a probability of 70-80% or very high. The report states that this forecast is based on Standard Chartereds strong quarterly results, and the bank has also raised its earnings forecast for Standard Chartered this year by 11%, and its earnings forecasts for next year and the year after by 3.5% and 2%, respectively. The report also notes that Standard Chartereds managements return on tangible equity guidance has been revised upward from trending towards 13% to approximately 13%. The 2026 tangible equity guidance is expected to be updated when the results are announced in February next year, with the latest interim forecast expected in May next year. The bank expects Standard Chartereds tangible equity return to be 13.1% this year, and above 14% from 2027 onwards. The bank currently gives Standard Chartered a target price of HK$176.7 and a "Buy" rating.

Celsius Network Hampered by One-Two Punch of Harsh Accusations

Steven Zhao

Sep 08, 2022 15:25

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Through bankruptcy, Celsius Network (CEL-USD) is stumbling along. It has been engaged in a protracted legal battle with creditors, clients, and lenders as it attempts to climb out of a financial hole. Now, Celsius is taking a few more hits this week. Authorities have charged Celsius of operating like a Ponzi scheme. One of CEL's cofounders is now making a statement that will make the bankruptcy process much more challenging.


In June, when withdrawals were frozen, Celsius became notorious in the cryptocurrency world. One of the first companies to forbid investors from transferring their money, the firm essentially forced them into a negative spiral that most investors just wanted to escape by accepting losses while they could. The choice was justified at the time as a measure to safeguard investors' investments. But when it became apparent that Celsius was on the verge of bankruptcy, the action was more of a stabilizing effort.


After some wrangling with lenders and a determined effort to pay off debt, time passes, and Celsius is still declaring Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The corporation has been pledging since July to return to a profitable position where it can draw in new investors. But it turns out that's easier said than done.


The company's strategy to mining its way out of debt has been challenged after many weeks of legal battles between Celsius and its creditors. Finally, Celsius has received a judge's approval to proceed in this manner. However, the business has also had to cope with several lawsuits, serious allegations of financial misuse, and more. Now, its problems are just getting worse.

The Celsius Network navigates Regulators' Complaints

This already struggling corporation is now being attacked by new, audacious allegations. The newest challenges for The Celsius Network? Regulators are closely monitoring the circumstances that resulted in its bankruptcy proceedings. The legal dispute between the corporation and CEL has also recently been complicated by the cofounder of CEL.


First off, it's clear that Celsius and Vermont's Department of Financial Regulation are at odds; the agency recently made this information public in a striking new file. State officials basically claim that Celsius "misled investors about its financial soundness." They claim the business padded its financial sheet with the CEL cryptocurrency.


The department even goes so far as to claim that Celsius is run like a Ponzi scheme. The petition states that "yields to current investors were undoubtedly being paid using the assets of new investors, at least at certain periods in time." The case, according to the agency, is the outcome of a multi-state probe of the business's actions before it filed for bankruptcy.


Daniel Leon, a co-founder of Celsius, is raising a whole other issue for this already-tense brand. Leon recently filed a document with the court describing his 32,600 common shares as "worthless." Leon is probably utilizing the filing to transform his ownership into a tax deduction, therefore this information may not have any bearing on Celsius in terms of penalties. However, it just makes the Celsius Network's situation worse.