— 3AC, Kyle Davies
3AC founder Kyle Davies not sorry for his actions, intends to avoid prison
A remorseless Kyle Davies still insists he is innocent, but will not be returning to Singapore until his prison sentence is resolved.
Read more (3 min) →Results for 3AC, Kyle Davies
12 stories, newest first
— 3AC, Kyle Davies
3AC founder Su Zhu says prison ‘good for you’ after four-month stay
Sleeping on a mat for four months in Singapore prison brings you "closer to your ancestors," Su Zhu claimed in an unreleased podcast.
— 3AC, Kyle Davies
Autism may be the only asset left for 3AC founders after $1B frozen
According to a statement from 3AC’s liquidator, $1.4 billion in assets have been frozen while creditors are still owed around $3.3 billion.
Kyle Davies thinks dumping US citizenship may beat prosecutors — experts don’t
Kyle Davies renounced his citizenship back in 2020 before the collapse of 3AC. However, this is unlikely to save him from US prosecutors.
3AC Ventures: Like 3AC but without the leverage
Three Arrows Capital founders Su Zhu and Kyle Davies, are relaunching the collapsed fund as '3AC Ventures,' this time without leverage.
3AC asks court to fine Kyle Davies $10K a day until he answers subpoena
Documents filed by 3AC demand that Kyle Davies be found in contempt of court for not turning over details of the hedge fund's assets.
— 3AC, Arthur Hayes
Explained: The Tai Ping Shan dispute between Arthur Hayes and 3AC
BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes wants his money back from Kyle Davies and Su Zhu. But where are the funds: Tai Ping Shan, 3AC, or OPNX?
3AC founders could be in contempt if they ignore new court order
The court order order stipulates that Davies and Zhu must hand over all documentation relevant to 3AC's bankruptcy by April 14.
Kyle Davies has time to launch crypto exchange but not to answer courts
Kyle Davies was sent a subpoena via Twitter in January but instead of replying has spent his time promoting a new crypto exchange called GTX.
3AC founders and staff hit with subpoenas as feds push for records
The subpoenas will demand that named staff give up anything from company documents and papers to financial records and account details.