The post Tether and Celsius settle $4.3 billion fight for $299.5 million appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Celsius Network has received a $299.5 million settlement from Tether, the largest stablecoin issuer. According to a release published today, Celsius Network has concluded its lawsuit against Tether, which was filed in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York. Tether will only pay 7% of the total $4.3 billion, which Celsius had demanded initially. Tether pays Celsius Network after three years of court battle The Blockchain Recovery Investment Consortium (BRIC), a joint venture between GXD Labs and VanEck, began handling the Celsius Network bankruptcy case in early 2024. In August 2024, BRIC filed the case on behalf of Celsius, claiming that Tether liquidated 39,542 Bitcoins before the expiry of the 10-hour waiting time during the market crash of 2022. After 11 months, Judge Martin Glenn allowed Celsius to proceed with its demands, leading to today’s final ruling. Tether tried to dismiss the case. The stablecoin issuer claimed that the Bitcoin liquidation followed the process, but Judge Martin Glenn disagreed and dismissed Tether’s claims. He said there were strong reasons for the court to hear the case, particularly because the people, systems, and accounts involved in the transactions were based in the United States. David Proman, Managing Partner of GXD Labs, said, “We are pleased to have resolved Celsius’s adversary proceeding and related claims against Tether.” He added that BRIC is pleased with the speed of the settlement process. Celsius initially demanded $4.3 billion from Tether. However, the US Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York ruled that Tether pays 7% of this amount, equivalent to $299.5 million. Paolo Ardoino, founder of Tether, said on X that “Tether is pleased to have reached a settlement of all issues related to the Celsius bankruptcy.” Celsius Network was a crypto lending and borrowing platform. In June… The post Tether and Celsius settle $4.3 billion fight for $299.5 million appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Celsius Network has received a $299.5 million settlement from Tether, the largest stablecoin issuer. According to a release published today, Celsius Network has concluded its lawsuit against Tether, which was filed in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York. Tether will only pay 7% of the total $4.3 billion, which Celsius had demanded initially. Tether pays Celsius Network after three years of court battle The Blockchain Recovery Investment Consortium (BRIC), a joint venture between GXD Labs and VanEck, began handling the Celsius Network bankruptcy case in early 2024. In August 2024, BRIC filed the case on behalf of Celsius, claiming that Tether liquidated 39,542 Bitcoins before the expiry of the 10-hour waiting time during the market crash of 2022. After 11 months, Judge Martin Glenn allowed Celsius to proceed with its demands, leading to today’s final ruling. Tether tried to dismiss the case. The stablecoin issuer claimed that the Bitcoin liquidation followed the process, but Judge Martin Glenn disagreed and dismissed Tether’s claims. He said there were strong reasons for the court to hear the case, particularly because the people, systems, and accounts involved in the transactions were based in the United States. David Proman, Managing Partner of GXD Labs, said, “We are pleased to have resolved Celsius’s adversary proceeding and related claims against Tether.” He added that BRIC is pleased with the speed of the settlement process. Celsius initially demanded $4.3 billion from Tether. However, the US Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York ruled that Tether pays 7% of this amount, equivalent to $299.5 million. Paolo Ardoino, founder of Tether, said on X that “Tether is pleased to have reached a settlement of all issues related to the Celsius bankruptcy.” Celsius Network was a crypto lending and borrowing platform. In June…

Tether and Celsius settle $4.3 billion fight for $299.5 million

For feedback or concerns regarding this content, please contact us at crypto.news@mexc.com

Celsius Network has received a $299.5 million settlement from Tether, the largest stablecoin issuer.

According to a release published today, Celsius Network has concluded its lawsuit against Tether, which was filed in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York. Tether will only pay 7% of the total $4.3 billion, which Celsius had demanded initially.

Tether pays Celsius Network after three years of court battle

The Blockchain Recovery Investment Consortium (BRIC), a joint venture between GXD Labs and VanEck, began handling the Celsius Network bankruptcy case in early 2024.

In August 2024, BRIC filed the case on behalf of Celsius, claiming that Tether liquidated 39,542 Bitcoins before the expiry of the 10-hour waiting time during the market crash of 2022. After 11 months, Judge Martin Glenn allowed Celsius to proceed with its demands, leading to today’s final ruling.

Tether tried to dismiss the case. The stablecoin issuer claimed that the Bitcoin liquidation followed the process, but Judge Martin Glenn disagreed and dismissed Tether’s claims. He said there were strong reasons for the court to hear the case, particularly because the people, systems, and accounts involved in the transactions were based in the United States.

David Proman, Managing Partner of GXD Labs, said, “We are pleased to have resolved Celsius’s adversary proceeding and related claims against Tether.” He added that BRIC is pleased with the speed of the settlement process.

Celsius initially demanded $4.3 billion from Tether. However, the US Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York ruled that Tether pays 7% of this amount, equivalent to $299.5 million.

Paolo Ardoino, founder of Tether, said on X that “Tether is pleased to have reached a settlement of all issues related to the Celsius bankruptcy.”

Celsius Network was a crypto lending and borrowing platform. In June 2022, Celsius stopped withdrawals due to liquidity issues and later blamed its exposure to FTX.

A month later, on July 13, 2022, Celsius filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Celsius lost around $550 million, but other reports estimate $4.7 billion in investor losses and $7 billion in total market value wiped out.

The founder of Celsius Network, Alex Mashinsky, was sentenced to 12 years in prison in May. Celsius lost around $550 million, but other reports estimate $4.7 billion in investor losses and $7 billion in total market value wiped out. Alex Mashinsky pleaded guilty to commodities fraud and manipulation of Celsius’s native token, CEL.

Sharpen your strategy with mentorship + daily ideas – 30 days free access to our trading program

Source: https://www.cryptopolitan.com/celsius-network-299-5-million-from-tether/

Market Opportunity
4 Logo
4 Price(4)
$0.008127
$0.008127$0.008127
+1.41%
USD
4 (4) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact crypto.news@mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

Here’s How Consumers May Benefit From Lower Interest Rates

Here’s How Consumers May Benefit From Lower Interest Rates

The post Here’s How Consumers May Benefit From Lower Interest Rates appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Topline The Federal Reserve on Wednesday opted to ease interest rates for the first time in months, leading the way for potentially lower mortgage rates, bond yields and a likely boost to cryptocurrency over the coming weeks. Average long-term mortgage rates dropped to their lowest levels in months ahead of the central bank’s policy shift. Copyright{2018} The Associated Press. All rights reserved. Key Facts The central bank’s policymaking panel voted this week to lower interest rates, which have sat between 4.25% and 4.5% since December, to a new range of 4% and 4.25%. How Will Lower Interest Rates Impact Mortgage Rates? Mortgage rates tend to fall before and during a period of interest rate cuts: The average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage dropped to 6.35% from 6.5% last week, the lowest level since October 2024, mortgage buyer Freddie Mac reported. Borrowing costs on 15-year fixed-rate mortgages also dropped to 5.5% from 5.6% as they neared the year-ago rate of 5.27%. When the Federal Reserve lowered the funds rate to between 0% and 0.25% during the pandemic, 30-year mortgage rates hit record lows between 2.7% and 3% by the end of 2020, according to data published by Freddie Mac. Consumers who refinanced their mortgages in 2020 saved about $5.3 billion annually as rates dropped, according to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Similarly, mortgage rates spiked around 7% as interest rates were hiked in 2022 and 2023, though mortgage rates appeared to react within weeks of the Fed opting to cut or raise rates. How Do Treasury Bonds Respond To Lower Interest Rates? Long-term Treasury yields are more directly influenced by interest rates, as lower rates tend to result in lower yields. When the Fed pushed rates to near zero during the pandemic, 10-year Treasury yields fell to an all-time low of 0.5%. As…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 05:59
Tunis–Carthage Airport Expansion Targets Capacity Surge

Tunis–Carthage Airport Expansion Targets Capacity Surge

Tunisia’s Tunis–Carthage airport expansion is set to transform the country’s aviation capacity as authorities plan a $1 billion investment to significantly increase
Share
Furtherafrica2026/03/10 13:00
Australian regulators ease regulations on stablecoin intermediaries

Australian regulators ease regulations on stablecoin intermediaries

PANews reported on September 18th that, according to Decrypt, the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) has granted a regulatory exemption to stablecoin intermediaries, allowing them to distribute cryptocurrencies issued by licensed Australian institutions without having to hold a separate financial services license. The exemption, published Thursday, states that intermediaries distributing stablecoins issued by Australian Financial Services (AFS) licensed issuers no longer need to apply for separate AFS, market, or clearing facility licenses. This measure, effective upon registration of federal legislation, is a significant step forward in addressing Australia's regulatory challenges in the stablecoin market. Blockchain APAC CEO Steve Vallas stated that this move is a temporary transition before broader reforms and is consistent with financial services law. The exemption does not change the determination of whether stablecoins are financial products, but simply "suspends the secondary licensing requirement for distributors of licensed issuers," allowing distribution through licensed channels while maintaining issuer liability and requiring intermediaries to provide product disclosure statements to ensure transparency.
Share
PANews2025/09/18 13:25