NASSAU, Bahamas—Last year, an FTX executive walked into a bank office here and put $4.5 million of the company’s money behind an ambitious plan to buy an oceanside parcel of land and turn it into the crypto giant’s new headquarters.
The executive, Ryan Salame, closed the deal in short order, people familiar with the matter said, just part of the company’s whirlwind real-estate shopping spree in and around Nassau. In April, the Bahamas prime minister appeared with FTX executives at a ceremonial groundbreaking on the new land. But construction never really got under way. FTX collapsed this month, its real-estate holdings now subsumed in bankruptcy.
24World Media does not take any responsibility of the information you see on this page. The content this page contains is from independent third-party content provider. If you have any concerns regarding the content, please free to write us here: contact@24worldmedia.com
In a tight Northeastern Conference matchup, Marblehead girls tennis edged Masconomet, 3-2, for its sixth...
LYNN — In order to provide financial assistance to households that have experienced an unforeseen...
SWAMPSCOTT — A proposed solar canopy project at Swampscott High School gained momentum Thursday night,...
For high school students, learning science inside Harvard Medical School is an extraordinary opportunity....
LYNN — As chants echoed off the steps of Lynn City Hall and fists rose into the evening air, workers,...
The post Today’s Page 1: May 2, 2026 appeared first on Itemlive. Source...
A push for second Town Meeting in Marblehead
Too many mistakes doom Peabody
Saugus students take the gavel
Eelgrass restoration comes to Nahant
Lynn Arbor Day honors Melissa Bransfield
MABEE HITS THE CENTURY MARK
Construction on the General Edwards Bridge could begin in fall of 2028
LTTE: Public participation should not come with pressure
Shribman: Two parties, many factions
Editorial: King Charles gets a W
Keolis awards $10,000 in scholarships to Lynn students
Police Logs: April 30, 2026