B57

Pure Crypto. Nothing Else.

News

Crypto Firm Exodus: $10 Million Moves in a Flash Amid Bankruptcy

Recent Crypto Movements Uncovered

In a whirlwind of digital transactions, wallets associated with the beleaguered crypto giants Alameda Research and FTX executed a stunning transfer of over $10 million in cryptocurrency within just five hours, from October 24 to 25. The blockchain analytics platform Spot On Chain was on the case, revealing what seems like an attempt to liquidate assets to satisfy creditors.

The Breakdown: What Was Transferred?

Here’s what the wallets deposited to exchanges looked like:

  • 2,904 ETH ($5.21 million)
  • 1,341 MKR ($2.01 million)
  • 11,975 AAVE ($1.02 million)
  • 198,807 LINK ($2.27 million)

Not a Game of Monopoly: This was serious business, with funds whisked off to Binance and Coinbase at a staggering speed.

The Time of Reckoning

Just after 8:18 pm UTC on October 24, one particular address, likely tied to FTX, flagged a transfer of over $5 million in Ethereum alone. Quick on the draw, $3.4 million was sent to Binance and $1.8 million to Coinbase shortly thereafter. It appears the crypto world operates on “better safe than sorry” principle. Who wouldn’t want to hedge their bets?

Alameda Joins the Party

Just when you thought it couldn’t get any more interesting, Alameda Research made its presence known, sending $95 worth of various tokens to the same address. You know what they say about old habits. The additional influx included LINK, MKR, and AAVE tokens, which rattled the digital cages a bit.

Liquidation Woes: What Lies Ahead?

Fast forward to early hours on October 25, where we witnessed a further transfer of approximately $5 million from FTX and Alameda wallets. At around 2:00 am UTC, this address calmly sent $2 million in LINK and MKR, and $1 million in AAVE to Binance. The grand total during this five-hour crypto rush? A whopping $10,362,403. Who knew bankruptcy could turn into a race?

The Market’s Response: What Experts Are Saying

Meanwhile, with a bankruptcy court in Delaware approving a substantial liquidation plan worth $3.4 billion in crypto assets back in September, concerns brew about a potential market crunch. While experts initially feared a nosedive, they believe the planned, gradual approach to liquidation should help cushion the potential fallout. Because let’s face it, no one wants to be the one to crash the crypto party.

LEAVE A RESPONSE

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *