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Bankruptcies can be chaotic times for companies, and for their creditors. Investors, vendors, and former customers often end up jostling in court to get their share of what they lost from what remains of the firm.
In the crypto space, bankruptcies can bring even more questions. Some restructuring lawyers say the U.S. bankruptcy code still does not adequately address how to handle crypto assets. But just like other bankruptcy cases, there will be winners and losers.
To explain what happens to crypto assets during these times, Bloomberg reporter Justina Lee, and Thomas Braziel, founder of 507 Capital join this episode.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By Bloomberg and iHeartPodcasts4.5
3232 ratings
Bankruptcies can be chaotic times for companies, and for their creditors. Investors, vendors, and former customers often end up jostling in court to get their share of what they lost from what remains of the firm.
In the crypto space, bankruptcies can bring even more questions. Some restructuring lawyers say the U.S. bankruptcy code still does not adequately address how to handle crypto assets. But just like other bankruptcy cases, there will be winners and losers.
To explain what happens to crypto assets during these times, Bloomberg reporter Justina Lee, and Thomas Braziel, founder of 507 Capital join this episode.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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