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On September 20, EU Economics Commissioner Valdis Dombrovskis stated at an informal meeting of EU finance ministers in Denmark that the European Commission hopes to finance Ukraine in 2026 through a so-called "compensatory loan" using Russian assets. Dombrovskis said during a press conference: "Thats right. I outlined the concept of such a compensatory loan at the meeting. I want to say that there is a willingness to work constructively together. Indeed, member states consider this a viable approach. Now, we will obviously continue to work hard under all conditions. Because we need to complete all these preparatory work relatively quickly. Ukraine will need this funding starting in 2026."On September 20th, Optus Communications, Australias second-largest telecommunications operator, experienced a 13-hour network outage, disrupting emergency call services and resulting in four deaths. Australian Communications Minister Anika Wells stated on the 20th, "It is unacceptable that Optus failed Australians at their most critical moment." She emphasized that telecommunications companies are legally required to ensure unimpeded emergency call service. The communications regulator has launched an investigation.On September 20th, ECB board member Stournaras said the bank may have completed its current cycle of rate cuts, and any further easing would require a material change in the outlook for inflation and economic growth. He noted that while inflation is expected to remain slightly below 2% over the next few years and risks are tilted to the downside, this alone does not justify further rate cuts. "Overall, in an environment of uncertainty, we are in a good equilibrium—not a perfect equilibrium, but a good one," said Stournaras, considered a dovish policymaker. "There is no reason to adjust interest rates at this point." "We are data-dependent—if we see a change in the situation at our monetary policy meetings, we will adjust accordingly," Stournaras said. "But it would require a material change in the outlook for us to do so." These comments echo recent hawkish stances from some officials. Estonian Central Bank Governor Müller said on Friday that ECB policy was already somewhat accommodative and there was no reason to cut rates further.On September 20th, at NIO Day, NIO Chairman William Li Bin stated that the company is currently working hard to increase production capacity for the all-new ES8. If production capacity still fails to meet demand, NIO will cover the difference from next years NEV subsidy reduction.Ukrainian Security Service official: Ukrainian drones attacked an oil pumping station involved in exporting Russian oil through the port of Novorossiysk.

FBI Arrests CEO of NY-Based Crypto Platform for Alleged Fraudulent Scheme

Jimmy Khan

May 16, 2022 10:13

A fraudulent scheme has been filed against the CEO of a crypto.


Eddy Alexandre offered its investors a weekly return of 5%.


The Securities and Commodities Fraud Task Force of the Office is investigating the matter.


The FBI has detained Eddy Alexandre, the CEO of cryptocurrency trading platform EminiFX, on charges of commodities and wire fraud.


According to the US Department of Justice, between September 2021 and May 2022, Alexandre operated a fraudulent crypto investment and trading business, soliciting $59 million in investments from hundreds of individuals.

False promises and high-end goods

Alexandre allegedly made false promises of huge returns, claiming that users of the site would become millionaires in a matter of years if they invested $100,000.


"In truth, no such technology existed," said US Attorney Damian Williams, "since Alexandre is claimed to have invested very little of their money – most of which he lost – and moved the majority of it to his own personal accounts to purchase for luxury products for himself."


"As charged, Mr. Alexandre solicited millions of dollars from naïve investors to whom he 'guaranteed' weekly returns of 5% via his trading platform utilizing a new technology he neglected to reveal," FBI Assistant Director-in-Charge Michael J. Driscoll stated. He subsequently utilized a considerable percentage of the investment monies he collected to acquire lavish pleasures for himself, as did many other unscrupulous performers before him."


Alexandre is accused of transferring at least $14.7 million in investor cash to his personal bank accounts rather than investing them as promised. He also spent $155,000 in investor monies on a BMW automobile and $13,000 on car payments, according to the release.