FTX Recovery Trust will distribute $2.2 billion on March 31, 2026, with preferred equity payments set for May 29, 2026.

FTX plans to distribute $2.2 billion on March 31, with many customer claim classes reaching 100%. Here's what each class receives.

The FTX Recovery Trust has announced the latest round of repayments to creditors and former customers of the FTX crypto exchange, which collapsed in 2022.

A $4.7 billion portfolio — spanning Anthropic, Solana, Robinhood, SpaceX and Sui — would be worth an estimated $52.5 billion today. Creditors got cents on the dollar instead.

FTX will distribute $2.2 billion to creditors starting on March 31, marking the fourth payout, achieving near full recovery.

April 30, 2026 Record Date set for First Payments to Preferred Equity Holders on May 29, 2026 WILMINGTON, Del., March 18, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- FTX Trading Ltd. (d/b/a. FTX.com) and the FTX Recovery ...

Filing challenges prosecution’s insolvency narrative. Motion alleges pressure on potential defense witnesses. Sam Bankman-Fried’s (SBF) bid for a new trial has gained support from a former senior FTX ...

A punishing bitcoin selloff that has erased more than half of the pioneering crypto’s value saw a wild swing Thursday evening, with its price falling more than 5% at one point. But bitcoin’s price ...

WASHINGTON, Feb 2 (Reuters) - U.S. law firm Fenwick & West, which advised FTX before its 2022 blockbuster collapse and bankruptcy, has agreed to settle a lawsuit by FTX customers who alleged the firm ...

Former FTX law firm Fenwick to settle lawsuit over work for crypto exchange U.S. law firm Fenwick & West, which advised FTX before its 2022 blockbuster collapse and bankruptcy, has agreed to settle a ...

Caroline Ellison, the exec involved in the FTX scandal, has been released from federal custody. The former Alameda Research CEO had been in federal custody for roughly 14 months. She was sentenced to ...

Caroline Ellison, ex-co-CEO of Alameda Research, is set for federal release today after serving about 440 days of a two-year sentence. Caroline Ellison, the former co-CEO of Alameda Research and a ...