“The U.S. Department of Homeland Security seized Mt. Gox assets of around $5 million kept in U.S. bank accounts around May 2013, saying it was ineligible to operate fund transfer services in the United States. The decision prompted clients in the United States to rush to withdraw money entrusted to Mt. Gox. By August that year, the company appears to have incurred several billion yen in losses, leading liabilities to surpass its assets and capital on its balance sheet. The police are also investigating whether Karpeles consolidated customer and corporate funds in a bank account held by the company and embezzled around ¥1.1 billion.”
Related posts:
Emails reveal Justice Dept. regularly enlists Media Matters to spin press
ATM of the future: No cards, no buttons
Egyptian protesters set fire to Muslim Brotherhood headquarters
Reagan’s Personal Spying Machine
Gold funds hit 2008 level ahead of US Fed action
Wal-Mart Jumps Into the Money Transfer Biz, Loudly
US breaks up phone scam where fake government agents believably extorted victims
Reality Check: RNC Pulling Out All Stops To Keep Ron Paul's Name Out Of Nomination
Virtual Currency Gains Ground in Actual World
US auto loans hit $1 trillion for first time
Nevada Recluse Found Dead With $7 Million In Gold Bars, Coins In Garage
Massachusetts man arrested for wiretapping after filming police officer
Leaked memo reveals big pharma’s strategy to combat publishing of drug trial results
India to Intensify Scrutiny of Citizens' Social Media, Emails
100 Bitcoin ATMs will arrive in Spain in the next three months