New York İflas Mahkemesi Alameda'nın 200 Milyon Dolarlık Voyager Kredisini Geri Ödemesine Karar Verdi

A court has ordered crypto market maker Alameda Research to return $200 million worth of cryptocurrencies it borrowed from Voyager Digital.

Voyager had requested that Alameda repay the loan, which has now been granted by a New York bankruptcy court, according to the legal dosyalama. It revealed that Alameda has been compelled to pay roughly 6,553 Bitcoin toward principal and accrued fees, along with about 51,000 Ethereum, by Sept. 30. 

Accordingly, the filing showed that Voyager would reciprocate by returning the collateral tied to the loan, which includes 4.65 million FTT and 63.75 million SRM tokens.

Earlier in July, Alameda had said that it would be “happy to return the Voyager loan” in return for its collateral.

Alameda ve FTX

Alameda was founded by crypto billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried, who also established and operates cryptocurrency exchange FTX.

Amid Voyager’s bankruptcy proceedings over the summer, the Bankman-Fried enterprises put forward an offer to purchase its assets at market value, except for loans it had made to Three Arrows Capital.

Despite being in the throes of insolvency, Voyager rejected the proposal, calling it a “alçak top” offer. Meanwhile, an auction for the residual holdings of Voyager başladı Eylül ayında 13. 

Geçen ay, FTX emilir the venture capital operations of Alameda into its own venture capital fund. The head of the fund said that the crypto exchange, the venture arm and Alameda were all operating independently of each other.

While Bankman-Fried has also emphasized the independence of the world’s second-largest crypto exchange and the burgeoning market maker, the growing prominence each is having in their respective market roles is soru sormak over conflicts of interest.

Larry Tabb, head of market-structure research at Bloomberg Intelligence, believes that exchanges and market makers with close ties and financial interests are “not conducive to being a fair marketplace.” According to Tabb, “when you consolidate and decompress divisions, you get inherent conflicts.”