'Gerald Cotten' - 8 News Result(s)
- Edited by Gadgets 360 Newsdesk | Tuesday May 11, 2021A new podcast, Exit Scam: The Death and Afterlife of Gerald Cotten, looks at the mysterious and unexpected death of the CEO of Canada’s largest cryptocurrency exchange, QuadrigaCx. See details here.
www.gadgets360.com
- Antonia Noori Farzan, The Washington Post | Tuesday December 17, 2019Now attorneys for QuadrigaCX's investors are asking that Cotten's body be exhumed, so that they can settle the question of whether he is really dead.
www.gadgets360.com
- World News | Press Trust of India | Friday February 8, 2019A clearer picture is emerging of the young CEO, Gerald Cotten, at the centre of the mysterious demise of one of Canada's largest cryptocurrency exchanges, who died while on a visit to India, a Canadian media report said today.
www.ndtv.com
- World News | Olga Kharif and Doug Alexander, Bloomberg | Thursday February 7, 2019The death of a crypto executive trapped C$190 million on a Canadian exchange. Or did it?
www.ndtv.com
- Doug Alexander, Bloomberg | Wednesday February 6, 2019Quadriga said it's unable to gain access to $145 million of Bitcoin and other digital assets after the death of Cotten, its 30-year old CEO and Co-Founder.
www.gadgets360.com
- Business | Doug Alexander, Bloomberg | Wednesday February 6, 2019Gerald Cotten was always conscious about security -- the laptop, email addresses and messaging system he used to run the 5-year-old business were encrypted, according to an affidavit from his widow.
www.ndtv.com/business
- World News | Doug Alexander, Bloomberg | Wednesday February 6, 2019Gerald Cotten, founder of cryptocurrency exchange Quadriga CX, left all his assets to his wife, Jennifer Robertson, and made her the executor to his estate.
www.ndtv.com
- Business | Thomson Reuters | Tuesday February 5, 2019Quadriga has 363,000 registered users and owes a total of C$250 million to 115,000 affected users, according to an affidavit filed by Mr Cotten's widow Jennifer Robertson on behalf of the company.
www.ndtv.com/business
'Gerald Cotten' - 8 News Result(s)
- Edited by Gadgets 360 Newsdesk | Tuesday May 11, 2021A new podcast, Exit Scam: The Death and Afterlife of Gerald Cotten, looks at the mysterious and unexpected death of the CEO of Canada’s largest cryptocurrency exchange, QuadrigaCx. See details here.
www.gadgets360.com
- Antonia Noori Farzan, The Washington Post | Tuesday December 17, 2019Now attorneys for QuadrigaCX's investors are asking that Cotten's body be exhumed, so that they can settle the question of whether he is really dead.
www.gadgets360.com
- World News | Press Trust of India | Friday February 8, 2019A clearer picture is emerging of the young CEO, Gerald Cotten, at the centre of the mysterious demise of one of Canada's largest cryptocurrency exchanges, who died while on a visit to India, a Canadian media report said today.
www.ndtv.com
- World News | Olga Kharif and Doug Alexander, Bloomberg | Thursday February 7, 2019The death of a crypto executive trapped C$190 million on a Canadian exchange. Or did it?
www.ndtv.com
- Doug Alexander, Bloomberg | Wednesday February 6, 2019Quadriga said it's unable to gain access to $145 million of Bitcoin and other digital assets after the death of Cotten, its 30-year old CEO and Co-Founder.
www.gadgets360.com
- Business | Doug Alexander, Bloomberg | Wednesday February 6, 2019Gerald Cotten was always conscious about security -- the laptop, email addresses and messaging system he used to run the 5-year-old business were encrypted, according to an affidavit from his widow.
www.ndtv.com/business
- World News | Doug Alexander, Bloomberg | Wednesday February 6, 2019Gerald Cotten, founder of cryptocurrency exchange Quadriga CX, left all his assets to his wife, Jennifer Robertson, and made her the executor to his estate.
www.ndtv.com
- Business | Thomson Reuters | Tuesday February 5, 2019Quadriga has 363,000 registered users and owes a total of C$250 million to 115,000 affected users, according to an affidavit filed by Mr Cotten's widow Jennifer Robertson on behalf of the company.
www.ndtv.com/business