幣安錢包現在也開始支持以太主網了，不過交易量上來之後 gas 照樣貴，妥妥的硬傷。 像那種有稅機制的代幣，在主網幾乎沒法跑，光是手續費就把利潤吃光了。 這種底層問題，估計也只有 @VitalikButerin 有機會從共識層著手修復了... @BinanceWallet

在老美的交易所调查名单中，洗钱规模排名第一是： @kucoincom @lyu_johnny Kucoin 今年或明年肯定会再次遭到老美执法部门的铁拳重击。 @PDChinese @XinhuaChinese @XHNews @NewsCaixin @caixin @ChineseWSJ @thepapercn @CNS1952 @Echinanews @globaltimesnews @Shanghai_City @shanghaidaily @ChinaDaily @zaobaosg @takungwenwei_hk @Tong_Shuo @QiushiJournal @FTChinese @ChineseWSJ @nytchinese @ABCChinese @rijingzhongwen @ReutersChina @SpokespersonCHN @zlj517 @chinascio

On October 1, 2020, one day before the U.S. Department of Justice and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission filed charges against BitMEX  and its four key executives, Samuel Reed, co-founder and CTO of BitMEX，was taken into custody in Massachusetts and would be presented before a federal court in Massachusetts. On April 6, 2021, Arthur Hayes landed at an airport in Honolulu, where he surrendered to federal agents on the tarmac. In August 2021, BitMEX itself reached a civil settlement with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, agreeing to pay $100 million in civil penalties. According to individuals familiar with the matter, all defendants initially pleaded not guilty in the criminal proceedings. However, between February and March 2022, BitMEX’s three co-founders each changed their pleas and agreed to plead guilty. Arthur Hayes pleaded guilty in February 2022 to violating the Bank Secrecy Act and related AML requirements, and agreed to pay a $10 million criminal fine.  In May 2022, he was sentenced by the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York @SDNYnews to six months of home detention followed by two years of probation. The same court also ordered the other two BitMEX co-founders to each pay $10 million in penalties. Benjamin Delo was sentenced to 30 months of probation without home detention, while Samuel Reed received 18 months of probation. In late 2021, Gregory Dwyer agreed to be extradited from Bermuda to the United States. On August 9, 2022, the U.S. Department of Justice announced that Gregory Dwyer, BitMEX’s Head of Business Development, had also pleaded guilty in the criminal case. He admitted to violating the Bank Secrecy Act by willfully failing to establish, implement, and maintain an AML program at BitMEX. Under the terms of his plea agreement, he agreed to pay a separate $150,000 criminal fine. Dwyer was subsequently sentenced to one year of probation. In total, BitMEX-related penalties amounted to approximately $130 million. Following the enforcement actions by U.S. authorities, both Arthur Hayes and BitMEX suffered significant reputational and operational setbacks. In the years that followed, Hayes increasingly repositioned himself as a high-profile commentator in the crypto space, frequently promoting speculative projects and leveraging his industry influence and social media presence to attract retail investors. @TheJusticeDept @CFTC  @USDOJ_Intl   @bitmex @CryptoHayes  @bendelo  @STRML_ @BitMEX_Ethan @Crypto_slutz @r_polansky @sudhu_aru @BitMEX_sandisam @business @markets @BloombergAsia @Reuters @watcherguru @zachxbt @insiderwire  @WhalePanda @Tintinx2021 @yq_acc @RichardPtardio @JamesWynnReal @muphasamc @huskyXBT @JSeyff @0xcryptosam @degeneratenews @crypto_condom

In October 2020, the U.S. Department of Justice and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission brought charges against Arthur Hayes and the BitMEX , alleging that it operated as an unregistered trading venue and failed to implement adequate Anti-Money Laundering (AML) and Know Your Customer (KYC) programs. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission also filed a civil enforcement action against BitMEX’s parent entities, including HDR Global Trading Limited, 100x Holdings Limited, ABS Global Trading Limited, Shine Effort Inc Limited, and HDR Global Services (Bermuda) Limited, as well as BitMEX’s three co-founders: Arthur Hayes, Ben Peter Delo, and Samuel Reed. The complaint alleged that they operated an unregistered trading platform in the United States and violated multiple CFTC regulations, including AML requirements. Separately, the U.S. Department of Justice brought criminal charges against Arthur Hayes, Benjamin Delo, Samuel Reed, and Gregory Dwyer. Prosecutors alleged that the defendants willfully failed to establish, implement, and maintain an adequate AML program while operating BitMEX, and that they violated and conspired to violate the Bank Secrecy Act. @CFTC  @DOJCrimDiv @DOJNatSec  @USAttorneys @BitMEX @BitMEXResearch @STRML_ @CryptoHayes @bendelo @100xGroup @Forbes @Cointelegraph @CoinDesk @zachxbt @FareaNFts