“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.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
(Visited 18 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Jobless Greek youth find innovative ways to make a living
13 corrections officers indicted in Md., accused of aiding gang’s drug scheme
Canada’s first public pot company has shipment seized by RCMP
West Virginia residents sickened after exposure to 'safe' water
Stolen Target Credit Cards Are Selling For $20 - $100 Each
Ex-Honolulu TSA screener denies stealing cash, resigns and denounces agency
Barbados Debt Higher Than Cyprus Prompts Firing of 3,000
Catalonia getting ready to divorce Spain
IRS To Extract $207 Billion From Small Businesses By Enforcing Obamacare
UK 'Google tax' will target inter-company payments
Taxes on 8,000 French households were greater than 100% of income last year
U.S. gold bars and coins find new home overseas on Asian demand
Gold Price Oscillator (Year over Year Price Change %)
Iowa implementing face recognition program to track sex offenders
Eating whole fruit lowers diabetes risk, but drinking fruit juice raises it