Explained: Crypto.com’s ongoing insolvency battle
As dominoes continue to fall amid the FTX collapse, some fear insolvency at Crypto.com or collapse of its Cronos blockchain.
Has the naming rights curse finally hit crypto?
Ambitious crypto firms like FTX and crypto.com are keen to sponsor sporting venues but could risk falling victim to the naming rights curse.
What smart crypto investors can learn from Crypto.com
There are no sure things in crypto but there are steps you can take to make sure the project you decide to back doesn’t do a Crypto.com.
Crypto.com is in big trouble — but the warnings were there
Crypto.com started as a traditional ICO in 2017 but despite big ad spends on flashy sports properties, the business is struggling.
Even Matt Damon couldn’t save 2,000 Crypto.com staff
The Singapore-based firm reportedly lost up to 40% of its workforce between June and August — the “vast majority” were apparently layoffs.
-
The curious case of FTX and Farmington State Bank, aka Moonstone—by Protos Staff
-
Grayscale Bitcoin Trust and its ties to crypto meltdowns—by Protos Staff
-
Pressured bitcoin miners can’t sell the dip fast enough—by Protos Staff
-
Helium founder races cars while the crypto startup is on collision course—by Protos Staff
-
A look at Jump Crypto and its shady past—by Protos Staff
-
We watched every SBF interview so you don’t have to—by Protos Staff
-
Jump Crypto ties to FTX and Solana put Robinhood users at risk—by Protos Staff
-
Political donations won’t save Bankman-Fried from investigation—by Protos Staff
-
Can FTX tokenize its own bankruptcy?—by Protos Staff