• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On August 24th, Hauke Siemssen, interest rate strategist at Commerzbank, stated in a report that the bond market remains fragile due to persistently high oil prices and escalating fiscal concerns. "Global bond markets remain risky, with yield curves across all maturities testing multi-year highs." While the market consolidation this morning was encouraging, a sustained market reversal appears unlikely at present, as there are no easy solutions to the fundamental factors driving the current trend. Siemssen anticipates that this weeks US PCE inflation data and policy signals from the annual Jackson Hole symposium will provide new guidance for the market, and these data and the meeting "should be closely watched."On August 24th, Swissquote strategist Ipek Ozkardeskaya stated that the U.S. Treasurys purchase of bonds to suppress yields could prevent the market from fully pricing in inflation and fiscal risks, and could also limit the markets ability to fully react to the Federal Reserves policy decisions. Therefore, this could increase the difficulty for the Fed to pull inflation back to near its 2% target, which is precisely what Fed Chairman Warsh might want to avoid. She added that Warsh "doesnt want to look like a fool in front of the world." Ozkardeskaya indicated that this weeks Jackson Hole meeting may further clarify how the Fed will integrate with the governments policy plans.French Finance Minister: Reiterates that the government will do everything possible to get as close as possible to the 5% deficit target.On August 24, local time, British Prime Minister Burnham arrived in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine, for his first foreign trip since taking office. He will meet with Ukrainian President Zelensky later that day and announce a new round of aid to Ukraine, including providing key technical information to support Ukraines independent development of long-range missiles. According to British sources, Burnham will announce that the British government has approved defense companies to disclose classified information about components of the British-made Storm Shadow long-range missile to Ukraine, enabling Ukraine to assemble it independently.Ukrainian President Zelensky: Ukraine desires peace, but will not compromise easily.

Crypto lender Voyager Digital gets approval to return $270 million to customers

Alice Wang

Aug 05, 2022 15:16

微信截图_20220805145311.png


Voyager Digital Holdings Inc., a cryptocurrency company, has been granted permission by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New York to restore $270 million in client funds, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday.


Voyager Digital Holdings Inc., a cryptocurrency company, has been granted permission by the US Bankruptcy Court in New York to restore $270 million in client funds, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday.


According to the Journal, Judge Michael Wiles, who is in charge of Voyager's bankruptcy, said the firm had "sufficient grounds" to back up its claim that clients should be given access to the custodial account kept at Metropolitan Commercial Bank.


The business did not immediately respond to requests for comment.


Voyager, one of several businesses that struggled after the widespread turbulence on the cryptocurrency market, filed for Chapter 11 last month.


Voyager reported that it had between $1 billion and $10 billion in assets and liabilities, as well as over 100,000 creditors, in its bankruptcy case.


The Federal Reserve and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp (FDIC) issued an injunction to the firm last week directing it to stop making "false and misleading" promises about the government's protection of its clients' cash.


The firm only had a bank account at Metropolitan Commercial Bank, according to the authorities, and none of the investors using its platform were covered by the FDIC.


During the COVID-19 epidemic, cryptocurrency lenders like Voyager saw a surge in business, luring depositors with high interest rates and convenient access to loans that conventional banks seldom ever gave. Lenders have suffered from the recent decline in cryptocurrency markets, which was brought on by the failure of two significant tokens in May.