‘He lied to get customers’ trust’: Prosecution makes closing argument against SBF
“He knew what he was doing was wrong; that’s why he never hired a risk officer,” U.S. Assistant Attorney Danielle Sassoon said. Go to Source
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“He knew what he was doing was wrong; that’s why he never hired a risk officer,” U.S. Assistant Attorney Danielle Sassoon said. Go to Source
The former FTX CEO faces seven counts of conspiracy and fraud. A New York court will decide his fate. Go to Source
The former FTX CEO faces seven counts of conspiracy and fraud. A New York court will decide his fate. Go to Source
The former FTX CEO reportedly said the donations made in his name came from “loans from Alameda Research” as part of efforts to influence U.S. regulations on crypto. Go to Source
The former FTX CEO faces seven counts of conspiracy and fraud. A New York court will decide his fate. Go to Source
As the final witness in his defense case, the former FTX CEO placed some of the blame for the crypto exchange’s failure on Gary Wang and Nishad Singh. Go to Source
The former FTX CEO faces seven counts of conspiracy and fraud. A New York court will decide his fate. Go to Source
The former FTX CEO took the stand for the first time in his criminal trial, but without members of the jury present. Go to Source
Defense lawyers representing SBF called two witnesses, a Bahamas-based attorney and an expert from a litigation consulting firm, before the former FTX CEO’s testimony. Go to Source
SBF taking the stand in his criminal trial is “a very bad move” as the FTX co-founder will be “skinned alive” by prosecutors, says Anthony Scaramucci. Go to Source