“They [Celsius] could obtain debtor-in-possession financing or sell assets,” Brandon M. Hammer, counsel at Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, a law firm, told CoinDesk. “However, to take such steps they would need court approval, which requires notice and an opportunity for interested parties, like customers and the creditors committee, to object.” (Neither Hammer nor the law firm are involved in the bankruptcy case.)
Bitcoin (BTC) U.S. ETFs Bleed Over Half a Billion Dollars Despite Fed Chair Jerome Powell Ruling Out Rate Hike
On Wednesday, GBTC witnessed the second-largest outflow of $167.4 million, followed by ARKB’s $98.1 million and IBIT's $36.9 million. Other...