Tyler Winklevoss, the co-founder of the cryptocurrency exchange platform Gemini, recently announced on Twitter that the company is taking important steps to obtain a license to operate in Canada. The US-based crypto exchange is actively pursuing regulatory approval to expand its services into the Canadian market. .@Gemini is taking key
Now that Gemini Trust Co.’s wealthy founders, Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss, have invested their own money in the struggling cryptocurrency exchange, users have reason to be optimistic. As a result of the year-long bear market for cryptocurrencies, Gemini has had to deal with a number of setbacks and regulatory obstacles.
Leading crypto exchange Gemini stated on its official Twitter account that “Gemini’s banking relationship remains intact with JPMorgan.” This statement comes after the rumors claimed earlier on Wednesday which cited an unnamed source, the American multinational financial service company JPMorgan is ending its banking relationship with the cryptocurrency exchange. Despite
A representative for Gemini, a cryptocurrency exchange, confirmed on Monday that the company will be laying off 10% of its workforce. Gemini, which was co-founded by the Winklevoss twins, is subject to New York banking regulations. And has had to make at least three rounds of layoffs in less than
According to reports, Genesis , a cryptocurrency lender, plans to file for bankruptcy as early as this week. Since FTX’s demise and bankruptcy in November, bankruptcy filing has been expected. As per certain sources, Genesis was discussing a prepackaged bankruptcy plan with its creditors, which would entail striking a restructuring
Genesis Capital and Gemini cryptocurrency exchange has been charged with violations of Sections 5(a) and 5(c) of the Securities Act of 1933, by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The charge was made for selling unregistered securities via Gemini Earn crypto asset lending program. Both crypto firms are also
Cameron Winklevoss, the co-founder of Gemini, has sent a letter to the Digital Currency Group (DCG) in which he accuses crypto lender Genesis of defrauding Gemini and its 340,000 customers. Three pages of accusations against the lender and its parent firm were shared on Twitter today. In the statement, Winklevoss
Cameron Winklevoss, co-founder of Gemini, expressed frustration in an open letter to Barry Silbert, CEO of Digital Currency Group (DCG), about the company’s slow response in regards to stopping Genesis withdrawals. About 340,000 Earn customers are still waiting for withdrawals to be restored, and he addressed their plight. Collectively, the
As a result of the ongoing liquidity situation at Genesis Global, which is a cryptocurrency lender, Gemini Trust Co. has become a scapegoat. Investors have filed a lawsuit against Gemini’s co-founders Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss. Alleging that they were offered interest-bearing accounts by the cryptocurrency exchange that were not properly
Gemini, a cryptocurrency exchange, said on Twitter that it had a brief service outage today. The exchange informed consumers earlier today that Earn programme lender Genesis was temporarily suspending withdrawals. Gemini outage was struck just hours later, for reasons it called an “Amazon Web Services EBS outage,” which it explained
