WATCH LIVE
The fallout from the spectacular implosion of crypto giant FTX has triggered a cascade of wide-reaching effects.
The cryptocurrency exchange FTX owes creditors $3.1 billion, according to court documents filed late Saturday night.
The video featured is from a previous report.
The Bahamas-based platform filed for bankruptcy earlier this month after the company, run by 30-year-old Sam Bankman-Fried, collapsed. The company saw its value soar to a peak of $32 billion in January.
Creditors' names were not listed on the court filing, but the largest is owed $226,280,579, ABC News reported.
RELATED: A timeline of the historic collapse of FTX
As part of its bankruptcy proceedings, FTX was required to list to the court its 50 largest creditors — either individuals or corporations — who are owed money. The second largest entity is owed $203,292,504, the court filing shows.
Bankman-Fried drew the scrutiny of investigators from state and federal agencies, as well as the Justice Department, for how his company collapsed and the money under his control that went missing.
Congress has also asked him to testify in December.
RELATED: FTX lawsuit: Investor sues Tom Brady, Gisele Bundchen, Steph Curry as crypto contagion spreads
The new FTX CEO brought in to shepherd the company through bankruptcy proceedings said earlier this week that he has never seen such a "complete failure" of corporate controls in his career, including during the Enron scandal.
"Never in my career have I seen such a complete failure of corporate controls and such a complete absence of trustworthy financial information as occurred here," John Ray, who also oversaw the Enron bankruptcy proceedings, said in a court filing Thursday. "From compromised systems integrity and faulty regulatory oversight abroad, to the concentration of control in the hands of a very small group of inexperienced, unsophisticated and potentially compromised individuals, this situation is unprecedented."
In 2001, Houston-based energy corporation Enron filed the most prominent bankruptcy claim in U.S. history, and many of its executives were sent to prison for securities fraud.
Ray said FTX corporate funds were used to purchase executives' and advisers' houses in the Bahamas.
Sam Champion returns to 'Dancing with the Stars' for season finale
AccuWeather: Not as harsh
Buffalo begins to dig out after potentially 'historic' snowfall
How To Make Huge Profits In A Short Time With CryptoGet detailed training system that shows an absolute beginner (without any skill) how to make huge profits in a short time with crypto.
Crypto + NFT Quick Start CourseThe #1 course for profit in the Crypto & NFT world - You will discover the secrets that 99% of people don’t know yet
