The post Celsius Wind-down Secures $300M From Tether, Say GXD Labs, VanEck appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The wind-down of defunct crypto lender Celsius coughed up almost $300 million from Tether, according to a Tuesday statement from an entity set up by GXD Labs and VanEck, the Blockchain Recovery Investment Consortium. GXD Labs, a subsidiary of Atlas Grove Partners, and asset manager VanEck established BRIC to “maximize recoveries in complex digital asset bankruptcies like Celsius,” they said. BRIC continues to manage a portfolio of illiquid and litigation assets tied to Celsius, the companies said. The joint venture had previously sought to acquire the assets of the insolvent crypto lender, but the remnants of Celsius Network went to rival bidder Fahrenheit in 2023. Spokespeople for the two companies didn’t immediately respond to a question on the benefits each of them expected from this development. The collapse of Celsius in 2022 was one of the string of industry crises that sparked the crypto winter of that year, which saw massive losses in the markets and significant damage to other major digital assets businesses. It exited its bankruptcy last year, shipping out more than $3 billion to creditors. In July, a New York bankruptcy court had approved a Celsius effort to pursue most of a $4 billion claim against Tether. This $299.5 million recovery settles the matter in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York, according to the statement from BRIC. Read More: Celsius to Distribute $3B Crypto to Creditors as Firm Emerges From Bankruptcy Source: https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/10/14/celsius-wind-down-secures-usd300m-from-tether-say-gxd-labs-vaneckThe post Celsius Wind-down Secures $300M From Tether, Say GXD Labs, VanEck appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The wind-down of defunct crypto lender Celsius coughed up almost $300 million from Tether, according to a Tuesday statement from an entity set up by GXD Labs and VanEck, the Blockchain Recovery Investment Consortium. GXD Labs, a subsidiary of Atlas Grove Partners, and asset manager VanEck established BRIC to “maximize recoveries in complex digital asset bankruptcies like Celsius,” they said. BRIC continues to manage a portfolio of illiquid and litigation assets tied to Celsius, the companies said. The joint venture had previously sought to acquire the assets of the insolvent crypto lender, but the remnants of Celsius Network went to rival bidder Fahrenheit in 2023. Spokespeople for the two companies didn’t immediately respond to a question on the benefits each of them expected from this development. The collapse of Celsius in 2022 was one of the string of industry crises that sparked the crypto winter of that year, which saw massive losses in the markets and significant damage to other major digital assets businesses. It exited its bankruptcy last year, shipping out more than $3 billion to creditors. In July, a New York bankruptcy court had approved a Celsius effort to pursue most of a $4 billion claim against Tether. This $299.5 million recovery settles the matter in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York, according to the statement from BRIC. Read More: Celsius to Distribute $3B Crypto to Creditors as Firm Emerges From Bankruptcy Source: https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/10/14/celsius-wind-down-secures-usd300m-from-tether-say-gxd-labs-vaneck

Celsius Wind-down Secures $300M From Tether, Say GXD Labs, VanEck

2025/10/15 15:06

The wind-down of defunct crypto lender Celsius coughed up almost $300 million from Tether, according to a Tuesday statement from an entity set up by GXD Labs and VanEck, the Blockchain Recovery Investment Consortium. GXD Labs, a subsidiary of Atlas Grove Partners, and asset manager VanEck established BRIC to “maximize recoveries in complex digital asset bankruptcies like Celsius,” they said.

BRIC continues to manage a portfolio of illiquid and litigation assets tied to Celsius, the companies said. The joint venture had previously sought to acquire the assets of the insolvent crypto lender, but the remnants of Celsius Network went to rival bidder Fahrenheit in 2023.

Spokespeople for the two companies didn’t immediately respond to a question on the benefits each of them expected from this development.

The collapse of Celsius in 2022 was one of the string of industry crises that sparked the crypto winter of that year, which saw massive losses in the markets and significant damage to other major digital assets businesses. It exited its bankruptcy last year, shipping out more than $3 billion to creditors.

In July, a New York bankruptcy court had approved a Celsius effort to pursue most of a $4 billion claim against Tether. This $299.5 million recovery settles the matter in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York, according to the statement from BRIC.

Read More: Celsius to Distribute $3B Crypto to Creditors as Firm Emerges From Bankruptcy

Source: https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/10/14/celsius-wind-down-secures-usd300m-from-tether-say-gxd-labs-vaneck

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OFAC Designates Two Iranian Finance Facilitators For Crypto Shadow Banking

OFAC Designates Two Iranian Finance Facilitators For Crypto Shadow Banking

The Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) sanctioned two Iranian financial facilitators for coordinating over $100 million worth of cryptocurrency in oil sales for the Iranian government, a September 16 press release shows. OFAC Sanctions Iranian Nationals According to the Tuesday press release, Iranian nationals Alireza Derakhshan and Arash Estaki Alivand “used a network of front companies in multiple foreign jurisdictions” to transfer the digital assets. OFAC alleges that Alivand and Derakhshan’s transfers also involved the sale of Iranian oil that benefited Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps-Qods Force (IRGC-QF) and the Ministry of Defense and Armed Forces Logistics (MODAFL). IRGC-QF and MODAFL then used the proceeds to support regional proxy terrorist organizations and strengthen their advanced weapons systems, including ballistic missiles. U.S. officials say the move targets shadow banking in the region, where illicit financial actors use overseas money laundering and digital assets to evade sanctions. “Iranian entities rely on shadow banking networks to evade sanctions and move millions through the international financial system,” said Under Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence John K. Hurley. “Under President Trump’s leadership, we will continue to disrupt these key financial streams that fund Iran’s weapons programs and malign activities in the Middle East and beyond,” he continued. Dozens Designated In Shadow Banking Scandal Both Alivand and Derakhshan have been designated “for having materially assisted, sponsored, or provided financial, material, or technological support for, or goods or services to or in support of the IRGC-QF.” In addition to Alivand and Derakhshan, OFAC has sanctioned more than a dozen Hong Kong and United Arab Emirates-based entities and individuals tied to the network. According to the press release, the sanctioned entities may face civil or criminal penalties imposed as a result
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CryptoNews2025/09/18 11:18