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On September 16th, Brazilian President Lula da Silva met with Didi founder and CEO Cheng Wei and executives from Didi and its subsidiary, 99. 99 announced an additional investment of R$2 billion (approximately RMB 2.6 billion) in its food delivery platform, 99Food, to be fully operational by June 2026. 99Food currently operates only in São Paulo and Goiânia, and this new round of investment will fuel rapid service expansion, with plans to cover 15 cities by the end of the year and 20 more by January 2026. Wang Simong, 99 Brazil General Manager, explained that R$50 million (approximately RMB 65 million) of the investment will be used to build support points for delivery drivers, providing rest areas, drinking water, and sanitation facilities. In addition, 99 will launch a R$6 billion (approximately RMB 7.8 billion) welfare support program, including credit support for delivery drivers to purchase and lease electric scooters and bicycles.Japanese Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato declined to comment on the factors behind the stock market fluctuations.Japanese Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato: Japan is committed to complying with WTO rules, but at the same time will consider taking measures to increase pressure on Russia and coordinate with the G7.Hong Kong-listed Fosun Pharmaceutical (01652.HK) saw an unusual rise, surging 400% at one point during the session before the increase narrowed to 355%. The share price is now trading at HK$1.55.Japanese Minister of Economic Revitalization Ryomasa Akazawa: Hope that the Bank of Japan will implement a policy guided by price targets.

Court Orders BitMEX Co-Founders to Pay Fine in Connection with CFTC Charges

Cory Russell

May 06, 2022 10:31


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The U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York ordered the co-founders of cryptocurrency platform BitMEX to pay a combined $30 million fine in connection with a 2020 complaint from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

The CFTC alleged that Arthur Hayes, Benjamin Delo and Samuel Reed were illegally operating BitMEX in the U.S. while conducting a significant portion of the company’s business overseas. The CFTC entered into a consent order with BitMEX in August 2021 and fined the firm $100 million.