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March 3 – Representatives from the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) and the Monetary Authority of Macao (MAMacao) met today (March 3) to exchange views on further strengthening multi-dimensional financial cooperation between the two places. During the meeting, they jointly signed a revised Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). The HKMA and MAMacao have maintained close cooperation in banking supervision for many years. This revision of the MOU mainly expands upon the existing cooperation by adding chapters on financial infrastructure cooperation, information exchange and interaction in monetary and data statistics, and industry cooperation training and exchanges between the two places, thereby further enriching the scope of the MOU.March 3rd Futures News: The following are the warehouse receipts and changes for various commodities traded on the Shanghai Futures Exchange: 1. Stainless steel warehouse futures receipts: 51,531 tons, a decrease of 594 tons from the previous trading day; 2. International copper futures warehouse receipts: 13,305 tons, a decrease of 710 tons from the previous trading day; 3. Petroleum asphalt plant warehouse futures receipts: 54,110 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 4. Petroleum asphalt warehouse futures receipts: 24,640 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 5. Medium-sulfur crude oil futures warehouse receipts: 2,557,000 barrels, unchanged from the previous trading day; 6. Natural rubber futures warehouse receipts: 115,070 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 7. Butadiene rubber futures warehouse receipts: 41,140 tons, an increase of 270 tons from the previous trading day; 8. TSR20 rubber futures warehouse receipts: 50,601 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 9. Tin futures warehouse receipts were 11,316 tons, a decrease of 215 tons from the previous trading day; 10. Lead futures warehouse receipts were 54,888 tons, a decrease of 41 tons from the previous trading day; 11. Fuel oil futures warehouse receipts were 0 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 12. Alumina futures warehouse receipts were 326,638 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 13. Hot-rolled coil futures warehouse receipts were 432,798 tons, an increase of 4,410 tons from the previous trading day; 14. Rebar warehouse futures warehouse receipts were 9,328 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 15. Low-sulfur fuel oil warehouse futures warehouse receipts were 62,730 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 16. Copper futures warehouse receipts were 300,505 tons, an increase of 4,624 tons from the previous trading day; 17. Pulp warehouse futures warehouse receipts were 138,011 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 18. 19. Pulp mill futures warehouse receipts: 15,000 tons, unchanged from the previous trading day; 20. Silver futures warehouse receipts: 307,484 kg, a decrease of 1,952 kg from the previous trading day; 21. Nickel futures warehouse receipts: 53,649 tons, a decrease of 72 tons from the previous trading day; 22. Zinc futures warehouse receipts: 73,097 tons, an increase of 2,359 tons from the previous trading day; 23. Aluminum futures warehouse receipts: 316,153 tons, an increase of 21,365 tons from the previous trading day; 24. Gold futures warehouse receipts: 105,060 kg, unchanged from the previous trading day.Futures News, March 3rd: The rapidly deteriorating geopolitical situation in the Middle East provides both room and impetus for continued short-term increases in international crude oil prices, with the price change rate expected to remain positive. Retail price limits for refined oil products are poised for their first "four-consecutive-increase" this year, providing policy support for domestic gasoline and diesel prices. Following the Spring Festival holiday, gasoline demand is expected to weaken marginally, but diesel terminal operating rates will gradually recover, potentially improving speculative demand on the trading side. Overall, both domestic gasoline and diesel prices are expected to rise, but the increase in gasoline prices will be less than that of diesel prices, narrowing the wholesale price difference between gasoline and diesel.Traders no longer expect the Bank of England to cut interest rates a second time this year.The yield on UK two-year government bonds rose 16 basis points to 3.8%, a new high since December 29.

Galaxy Digital Faces Lawsuit by BitGo Over Merger Fallout

Cory Russell

Sep 15, 2022 14:10

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In recent months, the cryptocurrency industry has seen an increase in litigation. In fact, the sector is already dealing with a deluge of litigation as a result of the market's rapid collapse in May. BitGo has now filed a lawsuit against its former business partner Galaxy Digital, adding to the growing list of legal grievances (OTCMKTS:BRPHF). BitGo is describing the fresh lawsuit this week after the failure of a merger arrangement.

 

Legal battles in the cryptocurrency industry occur often, to put it mildly. Every week, new lawsuits are filed, albeit they are often initiated by regulators or investors rather than by the firms themselves. The Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC), for instance, has continued to be active in this area. In addition to its action against Ripple (XRP-USD), the SEC is pursuing a number of individuals for suspected unlawful activities. Recently, class action lawsuits filed by investors against corporations have increased significantly, as seen with Solana (SOL-USD) and Coinbase (NASDAQ:COIN).

 

However, it seems that the recent market crisis has forced many businesses to turn on one another in order to vent their financial difficulties. The regularity with which cryptocurrency firms are suing one another has increased during the last several months. The legal dispute between KeyFi and Celsius (CEL-USD), as well as Celsius's own countersuit, is one of the most well-known. Additionally, Gemini became involved in a legal dispute with IRA Financial Trust about allegedly stolen property.

 

Mike Novogratz's Galaxy Digital seems to be the next business to defend itself in court against cryptocurrency custodian BitGo. It seems that the two were planning to combine, and if the lawsuit is successful, Galaxy Digital might be liable for a sizable amount.

 

Galaxy Digital is being sued by BitGo for allegedly violating the terms of the merger agreement.

 

According to BitGo, Galaxy Digital may be liable for a staggering $100 million. On Twitter today, the latter business announced the filing of a lawsuit against its former rival.

 

The thread, which was posted in the early hours of today morning, is brief. The reason for the absence of information at this time, according to BitGo, is that it wishes to redact material before the case is made public because of "abundance of caution in the event... Galaxy asserts differently." Investors now only know that Galaxy Digital is being sued for "improper repudiation and willful violation" of the merger agreement it had with BitGo.

 

The revelation that Galaxy Digital intended to purchase BitGo made for some significant headlines in May 2021. Galaxy Digital is among the most well-known cryptocurrency investment firms, in large part because of its respectable owner Mike Novogratz and its considerable Bitcoin holdings.

 

The transaction was quiet for the next year, but by mid-August this year, everything had completely turned bad. Galaxy Digital made the decision to terminate the deal immediately. The business issued a statement in which it charged BitGo with breaching the conditions of the contract by missing the deadline for submitting its financial accounts for 2021. Galaxy Digital said in its statement that despite the company's agreement to pay a $100 million termination fee should the merger not materialize by the end of 2022, the amount was no longer relevant as a result of the contract violation.