Currencies

Disgraced former FTX chief Sam Bankman-Fried confirmed he will testify remotely on Tuesday before a House committee regarding the crypto exchange's collapse.

Sam Bankman-Fried, the disgraced founder of the failed crypto-exchange FTX, says he wants to start a new business to help his investors make back the money they lost in the crash.

Accounting issues that brought down major crypto firms like FTX and Celsius, exist in firms weathering the crypto contagion such as Marathon and Riot Blockchain.

FTX filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the U.S. on Nov. 11 after its dramatic collapse, sparking fears of contagion and amplifying calls for more crypto regulation.

Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, blames FTX's collapse on "misbehaviors" not on cryptocurrency itself. Says he believes crypto tech will drive the future

The Texas State Security Board scheduled a hearing and requested FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried to testify about violations to the state Securities Act.

A total of $740 million in assets have been recovered so far from the failed cryptocurrency firm FTX.

Former FDIC chair Sheila Bair explained to FOX Business how FTX's top 50 investors stand to lose big -- but all others will likely see nothing at all.

Crypto trading firm FTX was Sam Bankman-Fried's personal "fiefdom," attorneys argued at its first bankruptcy hearing Tuesday. Experts weigh in on how.

The first hearing in FTX's Chapter 11 bankruptcy revealed the latest details involving the crypto firm's downfall, including a new criminal investigation.

FTX filed Saturday morning for court relief in order to pay claims for its critical vendors. The cryptocurrency exchange is also beginning a review of its assets.

Crypto lender Genesis sought $1 billion in emergency loan to fend off a bank run, caused by FTX collapse, before suspending redemptions and loan issuance.

FTX bankruptcy lawyers accuse former CEO Sam Bankman-Fried of complicating their case with "his incessant and disruptive tweeting."

Red-hot inflation has begun to peak in the United States, but Jeremy Hunt and the Bank of England face the United Kingdom's highest inflation since 1981.

MicroStrategy executive chairman Michael Saylor tells FOX Business why he's still a big believer in Bitcoin after the downfall of crypto exchange FTX.

Who’s really to blame for FTX crypto collapse? Venture capitalists, investors and poor regulation share blame, while crypto problems drive investors to Bitcoin.

The bankruptcy of FTX is not expected to trigger another year 2000-type dot-com meltdown but instead expose weaknesses in the business models of cryptocurrency exchanges.

American shoppers now have to pay 38% more at home than they would for the same product in Europe, according to Bank of America data, compared with about 20% historically.

The CEO of Binance has announced his crypto exchange will no longer accept tokens from FTX for deposit.

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierres said Thursday that more oversight of cryptocurrencies is needed in order to protect Americans from potential collapses.