FTX debtors agree to $95M sale of stake in Mysten Labs

Share This Post

The proposed purchase price of the Mysten Labs shares was roughly 95% of the amount FTX Ventures invested as part of a $300-million funding round in September 2022.

The debtors for defunct crypto exchange FTX have approved an agreement that would sell its preferred stock in Mysten Labs, the company behind the Sui blockchain.

In a March 22 filing in United States Bankruptcy Court in the District of Delaware, FTX debtors proposed a deal in which Mysten Labs and the company would agree to a mutual release of claims. As part of the agreement, the debtors planned to sell roughly $95 million worth of preferred stock back to Mysten in addition to $1 million in SUI tokens.

“The Debtors carefully considered and analyzed the offer as set forth in the Agreement in comparison to its other options and concluded that a sale of the Interests will result in obtaining maximum value for the Interests, and is in the best interests of the Debtors’ estates and creditors,” said the filing. “The Purchase Price is equal to approximately 95% of the amount FTX Ventures had originally invested in the Preferred Stock of Purchaser-Subject Company, plus 100% of the amount Sellers paid for the SUI Token Warrants.”

Related: FTX debtors report $11.6B in claims, $4.8B in assets, with many crypto holdings ‘undetermined’

The deal is seemingly subject to court approval as well as the possibility of other bids on the stock before being finalized. FTX Ventures acquired the stock as part of a $300 million funding round with Mysten announced in September 2022. The investment also came prior to FTX filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in November.

Debtors in the FTX bankruptcy case also announced on March 22 they planned to recover $460 million of user funds from venture capital firm Modulo Capital. The filing alleged the investment from Alameda Research was at the direction of former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried and a misappropriation of funds. Bankman-Fried faces multiple counts in federal court related to alleged fraud during his time as CEO, and has pled not guilty to all charges.

Magazine: Can you trust crypto exchanges after the collapse of FTX?

Read Entire Article
spot_img

Related Posts

Optimism Soars By 17% Despite Recent Security Revelations

Optimism (OP) has grabbed investors’ attention in the last day following an intriguing positive price performance Interestingly, OP’s market gain has occurred following a recent disclosure of

Bitcoin Bull Run: Past Its Prime, Or Poised For A Correction? Analyst Raises Eyebrows

Famed trader Peter Brandt has thrown a wrench into the gears of Bitcoin’s celebratory parade In a recent analysis titled “Does history make a case that Bitcoin has topped”, Brandt

Financial Squeeze Tightens for Bitcoin Miners as Earnings Continue to Fall

On Friday, Bitcoin’s hashprice was $5695 per petahash per second (PH/s), but by Sunday, it had dropped to $5166 per petahash Over the last 100 blocks, bitcoin miners averaged about 355 BTC for

Dimon Doubles Down on Bitcoin Dislike, SBF to Aid Legal Action Against Celebrities, and More — Week in Review

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has reiterated his critical stance on bitcoin, labeling it a fraud and dismissing its potential as a legitimate currency Former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried has agreed to

Bitcoin Daily Transactions Just Hit A New ATH – What’s Driving It?

The Bitcoin network has witnessed a surge in trading activity in the days after the halving, as shown by on-chain data Although the just concluded halving brought a lot of attention to Bitcoin, the

Tron Founder Justin Sun Gets New Wallet – Here’s What He’s Buying

Lookonchain has revealed insights into what might be new transactions by Justin Sun, founder of the TRON blockchain Whale transactions are very rampant in the crypto industry It is common practice
- Advertisement -spot_img