Meta is in the early stages of building a dedicated app for people to post text-based updates. The most remarkable aspect is that Meta plans for the network to be decentralized.

Cryptocurrency giant poised to acquire Voyager Assets, as judge rejects objections and creditors set to recover 73%.

The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) has filed an appeal against the latest decision in the case for the selling of assets between Voyager Digital and Binance.US.

Though New York's bankruptcy court signed off on Binance.US' plan to purchase Voyager's distressed assets, the United States government is making an effort to block the billion-dollar deal. 

The bankrupt lender still holds 3.87 trillion SHIB tokens, valued at $39 million.

Bankrupt crypto lender Voyager Digital has been selling off more than $350 million worth of crypto-assets from its on-chain holdings over the past 6 weeks, according to blockchain intelligence firm Arkham.

Voyager has been using Binance US, Coinbase, and direct OTC with Wintermute in order to clear their books.

Beleaguered crypto lender Voyager Digital is selling crypto assets including Ethereum, Shiba Inu, Chainlink, and Voyager Token. The move comes after the court approves the sale of Voyager assets to Binance.US, a subsidiary 0f Binance.

Binance.US has received the go-ahead to acquire bankrupt Voyager’s assets, including nearly 4 trillion Shiba Inu (SHIB) tokens. The exchange recently received the green light for the acquisition deal from Judge Michael Wiles, a U.S. bankruptcy judge, despite stern objections from the SEC and New Jersey and Texas regulators.

In an unexpected turn of events, Voyager Digital has received the court’s approval to go through with their deal with Binance US, according to Bloomberg. The deal would allow Voyager’s investors to recoup between 50-73% of their holdings, contingent on the outcome of Alameda’s lawsuit against Voyager – and the recent appreciation in the value of crypto assets nearly across the board.