quadrigacx

CDCROP: Quadriga Fintech Solutions CEO and founder Gerald William Cotten (Quadriga CX)
QuadrigaCX Has Had an Improbable Week
Back in February 2019, EY revealed it had accidentally sent over 100 bitcoin (BTC) to what it described as Quadriga’s cold wallets, which it could not access. And now these coins are moving.
CDCROP: Quadriga Fintech Solutions CEO and founder Gerald William Cotten (Quadriga CX)

(solar22/Getty Images, modified by CoinDesk)
Why Are a Dead Guy's Crypto Coins Moving?
104 bitcoins are moving from wallets controlled by the deceased CEO of QuadrigaCX.
(solar22/Getty Images, modified by CoinDesk)

CDCROP: Quadriga Fintech Solutions CEO and founder Gerald William Cotten (Quadriga CX)
EY Says It Is 'Aware' of 'Unauthorized' Quadriga Wallet Transfers
More than 100 BTC moved out of Quadriga-linked wallets over the weekend.
CDCROP: Quadriga Fintech Solutions CEO and founder Gerald William Cotten (Quadriga CX)

Gerald Cotten
Bitcoin Addresses Tied to Defunct Canadian Crypto Exchange QuadrigaCX Wake Up
More than 100 BTC tied to QuadrigaCX moved out of cold storage wallets over the weekend. Quadriga’s bankruptcy trustee said three years ago it did not control those wallets at the time.
Gerald Cotten

CDCROP: Big spender money cash sunglasses (Unsplash)
Co-Founder of Failed Crypto Exchange QuadrigaCX Starts DeFi Protocol UwU Lend
The new platform released by Michael Patryn has already secured $57.5 million in total value locked.
CDCROP: Big spender money cash sunglasses (Unsplash)

Reggie Fowler in happier times, on the sidelines of a January 1, 2006 matchup between the Minnesoat Vikings and Chicago Bears at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. Fowler now faces decades in prison for his role in the shadow bank Crypto Capital. (Mark Brettingen/Getty Images)
The Downfall of 'Shadow Banker' Reggie Fowler and Crypto's Rising Legitimacy
A lead figure in the storied Crypto Capital saga has declared he’s effectively broke. Now, he wants to give up his right to a trial.
Reggie Fowler in happier times, on the sidelines of a January 1, 2006 matchup between the Minnesoat Vikings and Chicago Bears at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. Fowler now faces decades in prison for his role in the shadow bank Crypto Capital. (Mark Brettingen/Getty Images)

(Alex Litvin/Unsplash)
What Netflix’s QuadrigaCX Documentary Gets Right – and Wrong – About One of Crypto’s Worst Scandals
Is “Trust No One: The Hunt for the Crypto King” worth watching? Two CoinDesk staffers watched the film and came away with different conclusions.
(Alex Litvin/Unsplash)

Gerald Cotten, founder and former CEO of QuadrigaCX. (Original image by Trevor Jones for CoinDesk)
The Story Behind QuadrigaCX and Gerald Cotten, Netflix’s ‘Crypto King’
As a new Netflix documentary takes on one of the most notorious crypto scandals, we outline what we know – and what is still debated – in the tale of lost millions and the person at its core.
Gerald Cotten, founder and former CEO of QuadrigaCX. (Original image by Trevor Jones for CoinDesk)

Anonymity is highly valued in crypto and hacker culture. But a higher standard of transparency may apply for those with power over others' fates. (Boy_Anupog/Getty Images)
Your Right to Anonymity Ends Where Risk to My Money Begins
Privacy is a key value of crypto, and of a healthy society. But it ends when you seek wealth and influence – for good reason.
Anonymity is highly valued in crypto and hacker culture. But a higher standard of transparency may apply for those with power over others' fates. (Boy_Anupog/Getty Images)