• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
March 1st - On March 1st local time, Iran released footage showing the successful strike of a US MQ-9 drone. The Public Relations Department of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps announced on the same day that the Revolutionary Guards air defense system, using an integrated air defense network controlled by the system in southern Iran, locked onto and destroyed a US military MQ-9 drone. The MQ-9 is the first attack drone designed specifically for long-range high-altitude surveillance.March 1st - Ole Hansen, Head of Commodity Strategy at Saxo Bank: Theres no doubt that the US-Israeli military action against Iran is a worrying escalation that will prompt investors to flock to the precious metals and energy sectors. How significant the impact will be is anyones guess, but given last weeks momentum, I wouldnt be surprised if gold hits a new all-time high.Amazon Web Services (AWS): We expect recovery to take several hours.March 1st - KCM Trade Chief Market Analyst Tim Waterer stated that gold demand is likely to be higher than usual when markets open on Monday. Given risks such as the potential duration of the conflict, which other countries might be drawn in, and inflation concerns, gold is expected to regain its role as the preferred safe-haven asset. With stocks and other risky assets potentially facing sell-offs, investors will be looking for optimal cash reserves, and gold is likely to be at the top of that list.The UAE Ministry of Defense has responded to two Iranian drones launched at the Abu Dhabi Salam military base, with no casualties reported.

Crypto lender Celsius defends bitcoin mining plans as bankruptcy kicks off

Jimmy Khan

Jul 19, 2022 14:35

微信截图_20220719142634.png


Bitcoin mining is essential to the company's reorganization efforts, according to cryptocurrency lender Celsius Network, who made the statement during a Manhattan bankruptcy court hearing on Monday.


headquartered in New Jersey U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Martin Glenn gave Celsius permission to spend $3.7 million on building a new bitcoin mining facility and $1.5 million on customs and fees on incoming bitcoin mining equipment.


The firm, which stopped other commercial activities including its cryptocurrency loans, might find a method to pay back consumers whose funds it had frozen in the weeks before to declaring bankruptcy, according to Patrick Nash, a lawyer representing Celsius.


The mining industry "has the potential to be pretty profitable in a scenario where the crypto market recovers," Nash said.


On July 13, Celsius declared bankruptcy, citing a $1.19 billion balance sheet shortfall. Following a significant cryptocurrency market sell-off caused by the May collapse of prominent coins terraUSD and luna, the business model of crypto lenders came under criticism.


Due to the significant volatility, Celsius' assets decreased, and its decision to freeze client accounts was an effort to reduce losses and stabilize its operations, according to Nash.


In the weeks leading up to the Chapter 11 filing, some customers threatened and sent hate mail to a few firm workers. Celsius is hoping that the mining endeavor will help it mend those relationships.


However, a group of equity investors hinted to a potential conflict over ownership of the bitcoin mining businesses. According to Dennis Dunne, the investors' attorney, they can argue that the freshly created currencies need to be given to all Celsius creditors rather than deemed the property of the UK company that acquired the money for the mining activity.


Customers could complain to Celsius' expenditure on bitcoin mining companies at a time when their own financial recovery is in question, according to the bankruptcy monitor of the U.S. Department of Justice.