• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
Japans annual merchandise exports in August were -0.1%, in line with expectations of -1.90% and the previous reading of -2.60%.On September 17th, the Russian Ministry of Defense released a combat report on the 16th, stating that over the past day, multiple Russian army groups continued to strike Ukrainian forces in Sumy, Kharkiv, Donetsk, and Zaporizhia. Russian forces destroyed Ukrainian fuel depots, a Western logistics distribution center for weapons and equipment supplied to Ukraine, and storage and launch sites for long-range drones. The Ukrainian Armed Forces General Staff also reported that in the early morning hours of the 16th, Ukrainian special operations forces, in coordination with other IDF units, once again carried out precision strikes against a refinery in Saratov Oblast, Russia. An explosion and fire occurred in the target area, the details of which are still under investigation. Ukrainian forces claim the refinery supplied petroleum products to Russian forces for combat operations.Recent Google searches in the United States for "help with mortgage" have surpassed those during the 2008 financial crisis.1. The three major U.S. stock indices closed slightly lower, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average down 0.27%, the S&P 500 down 0.13%, and the Nasdaq down 0.07%. UnitedHealth Group fell over 2%, and Nvidia fell over 1%, leading the Dow lower. The Wind US Tech 7 Index rose 0.01%, with Tesla up nearly 3% and Facebook up nearly 2%. Most Chinese concept stocks rose, with NIO up over 8% and Baidu up nearly 8%. 2. U.S. Treasury yields fell across the board, with the 2-year Treasury yield down 3.15 basis points to 3.495%, the 3-year Treasury yield down 2.49 basis points to 3.469%, the 5-year Treasury yield down 1.56 basis points to 3.585%, the 10-year Treasury yield down 0.58 basis points to 4.028%, and the 30-year Treasury yield down 0.19 basis points to 4.652%. 3. International precious metals futures closed mixed, with COMEX gold futures up 0.23% at $3,727.50/oz and COMEX silver futures down 0.19% at $42.88/oz. Analysts indicate that a weakening US dollar, rising expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut, geopolitical risks, and industrial demand are supporting precious metals prices, though some contracts have fallen due to policy uncertainty. 4. International oil prices rose strongly, with the main US crude oil contract closing up 1.97% at $64.55/barrel, and the main Brent crude oil contract up 1.59% at $68.51/barrel. Ukraines intensified attacks on Russian oil infrastructure have raised supply concerns. Meanwhile, a 3.42 million barrel drop in US API crude oil inventories, far exceeding expectations of a 1.565 million barrel drop, further supported oil prices. 5. Most base metals closed higher in London. LME nickel futures rose 0.06% to $15,445/ton, LME aluminum futures rose 0.43% to $2,712/ton, and LME tin futures rose 0.32% to $34,750/ton. LME copper futures fell 0.68% to $10,117/ton. Data released by the London Metal Exchange (LME) showed that nickel inventories have accelerated in the past two weeks. On September 16, LME nickel stocks increased by 1,950 tons to 226,400 tons, a four-year high.On September 17, the U.S. government officially launched the process of reviewing and possibly renewing the 2020 North American Free Trade Agreement on Tuesday, soliciting opinions from the public, businesses, and unions on the agreement. The request from the Office of the United States Trade Representative solicits opinions on a wide range of issues related to the USMCA, including compliance, issues affecting the investment environment, and strategies to "enhance North Americas economic security and competitiveness." Comments must be submitted within 45 days of the notice being published in the Federal Register, and the Office of the United States Trade Representative will hold a public hearing on the agreement on November 17. According to the law, public comment and hearings are required before the formal joint review of the USMCA begins. The joint review is scheduled to start on July 1, 2026.

What the Voyager Digital Bankruptcy Means for Your Cash and Crypto

Skylar Shaw

Jul 12, 2022 14:43

微信截图_20220712143144.png


After publishing an update on the assets kept by users on its platform, Voyager (OTCMKTS:VYGVF) is once again in the news. This is the most recent development in the tale since Voyager Digital filed for bankruptcy on July 6.


Since Voyager stopped all withdrawals, deposits, and incentives on July 1st, users have been living in a world of uncertainty. The collapse of the cryptocurrency hedge fund Three Arrows Capital was cited as the reason for the crypto lender's decision to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy (3AC). Before 3AC disclosed its insolvency, Voyager had financed it $650 million.


If the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) is backing the US dollars (USD) on the platform is another contentious issue (FDIC). The FDIC is now investigating Voyager's client outreach for deposit insurance.


However, based on the most recent business update, it seems that Voyager clients will be able to receive their USD back. Now let's discuss the specifics.

What Your Cash and Crypto Means After the Voyager Digital Bankruptcy

According to the update, Voyager maintains USD in a Metropolitan Bank For Benefit of Customers (FBO) account (NYSE:MCB). The USD balance in each customer's account is the same as the USD balance Voyager has in its FBO account. Customers' USD will thus be available following "a reconciliation and fraud prevention procedure" and is FDIC-insured. Voyager stressed:


"To be clear: Voyager does not handle client cash; that cash is housed at MCB. FDIC insurance does not protect against the demise of Voyager."


The platform's crypto assets are a separate matter, even if it seems that the FDIC covers Voyager's USD. Currently, Voyager has around $1.3 billion worth of cryptocurrency holdings. Customers will be compensated for their current holdings under the parameters of the Chapter 11 restructuring plan with a mix of cryptocurrency and stock. Customers may choose how much common stock and cryptocurrency they want to get.


Voyager tokens and the remaining cryptocurrency were returned. Customers will furthermore get common shares in the newly reformed firm and money recovered from 3AC. Voyager points out that the suggested approach might yet alter.


Voyager is now seeking further strategic options. The potential of a "third-party investment or sale" was also acknowledged by the corporation.