Cameron Winklevoss Threatened To Sue Against DCG CEO After Genesis Filed For Bankruptcy
Key Points:
- Unless Barry Silbert and DCG “come to their senses and make a fair offer to creditors,” Cameron Winklevoss is prepared to sue them.
- Winklevoss asserted that Barry Silbert and DCG are nonetheless accountable despite Genesis’ bankruptcy.
Cameron Winklevoss, a co-founder of Gemini, threatened to sue Digital Currency Group (DCG) and its CEO Barry Silbert if they did not make a fair offer to creditors like the 340,000 users of Gemini Earn. This action comes after Winklevoss engaged in a Twitter battle with DCG to recoup the loan while his exchange had its own issues.
Winklevoss referred to the lender’s insolvency as a “crucial step” towards recouping the assets of Gemini users. He still plans to file a lawsuit against Silbert and Genesis’ parent organization, DCG in order to “direct legal action against Barry, DCG, and others who share responsibility for the fraud that has caused harm to the 340,000+ Earn users and others duped by Genesis and its accomplices.”
The most recent actions come after a public argument between Silbert and Winklevoss that lasted for several weeks over the repayment of a $900 million loan Gemini paid to Genesis. The removal of Silbert from DCG was also demanded by Winklevoss, who claimed that Silbert had misappropriated monies among the several companies he oversees.
He also said that Silbert or DCG are not shielded by Genesis’ bankruptcy.
Beginning in 2023, Winklevoss said that DCG owes Genesis more than $1.6 billion. He stated that Barry Silbert should receive the majority of the responsibility for this mess since he is accused of using teachers’ money to finance selfish share buybacks and illiquid venture investments.
The notification of Genesis’ bankruptcy comes while both businesses are involved in a conflict with authorities. In a complaint filed late last week, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) claimed Gemini and Genesis offered unregistered securities.
One of the fifty biggest Genesis creditors is the cryptocurrency exchange Gemini, along with the trading behemoth Cumberland, Mirana, MoonAlpha Finance, and VanEck’s New Finance Income Fund, according to a bankruptcy petition released late on Thursday night.
DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.
Join us to keep track of news: https://linktr.ee/coincu
Harold
Coincu News
Author
News
Cameron Winklevoss Threatened To Sue Against DCG CEO After Genesis Filed For Bankruptcy
Key Points:
- Unless Barry Silbert and DCG “come to their senses and make a fair offer to creditors,” Cameron Winklevoss is prepared to sue them.
- Winklevoss asserted that Barry Silbert and DCG are nonetheless accountable despite Genesis’ bankruptcy.
Cameron Winklevoss, a co-founder of Gemini, threatened to sue Digital Currency Group (DCG) and its CEO Barry Silbert if they did not make a fair offer to creditors like the 340,000 users of Gemini Earn. This action comes after Winklevoss engaged in a Twitter battle with DCG to recoup the loan while his exchange had its own issues.
Winklevoss referred to the lender’s insolvency as a “crucial step” towards recouping the assets of Gemini users. He still plans to file a lawsuit against Silbert and Genesis’ parent organization, DCG in order to “direct legal action against Barry, DCG, and others who share responsibility for the fraud that has caused harm to the 340,000+ Earn users and others duped by Genesis and its accomplices.”
The most recent actions come after a public argument between Silbert and Winklevoss that lasted for several weeks over the repayment of a $900 million loan Gemini paid to Genesis. The removal of Silbert from DCG was also demanded by Winklevoss, who claimed that Silbert had misappropriated monies among the several companies he oversees.
He also said that Silbert or DCG are not shielded by Genesis’ bankruptcy.
Beginning in 2023, Winklevoss said that DCG owes Genesis more than $1.6 billion. He stated that Barry Silbert should receive the majority of the responsibility for this mess since he is accused of using teachers’ money to finance selfish share buybacks and illiquid venture investments.
The notification of Genesis’ bankruptcy comes while both businesses are involved in a conflict with authorities. In a complaint filed late last week, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) claimed Gemini and Genesis offered unregistered securities.
One of the fifty biggest Genesis creditors is the cryptocurrency exchange Gemini, along with the trading behemoth Cumberland, Mirana, MoonAlpha Finance, and VanEck’s New Finance Income Fund, according to a bankruptcy petition released late on Thursday night.
DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.
Join us to keep track of news: https://linktr.ee/coincu
Harold
Coincu News
Other Posts
Related Posts
Latest
$2.9M Raised, 214M Tokens Sold: Why Qubetics, Arbitrum, and Stacks Are the Best Cryptos to Buy Today?
Press Release
$2.9M Raised, 214M Tokens Sold: Why Qubetics, Arbitrum, and Stacks Are the Best Cryptos to Buy Today?
BlockDAG’s $20M Surge in 48 Hrs Powers It Towards $600M, as Ethereum Faces Resistance and Cardano Shows Potential
