DCG settlement with Genesis still undecided as 30-day mediation period proceeds
Digital Currency Group (DCG), the parent company of crypto firm Genesis Capital, has reported no solution to its “outstanding intercompany obligations” that could help reimburse creditors.
In a May 9 announcement, DCG said it was in the middle of a 30-day mediation period with Genesis in response to creditor demands. The firm proposed a settlement plan in February in which Genesis creditors had been expected to receive 80% recovery of funds after the firm filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
However, in April Genesis creditors raised their demands, disrupting the bankruptcy proceedings and the “agreement in principle” between the two firms. Genesis reported it had between $1 billion and $10 billion in liabilities when filing for bankruptcy.
“On a parallel path and to provide further financial flexibility, DCG is in discussions with capital providers for growth capital and to refinance its outstanding intercompany obligations with Genesis,” said DCG. “We are committed to reaching a fair outcome for all and look forward to a productive resolution during this mediation period.”
1) DCG Statement on Genesis Mediation:https://t.co/f6h8kI9G5SDCG continues to be engaged with the various stakeholders in the Genesis Capital restructuring process pursuant to the 30-day mediation period entered into by all parties on May 1.
In the wake of Genesis’ bankruptcy, the troubled crypto firm has often been at the center of legal issues between DCG and crypto exchange Gemini. DCG and Genesis reportedly owed roughly $900 million to Gemini’s clients locked out of their Earn funds — Genesis operated the program in partnership with Gemini. In January, Gemini co-founder Cameron Winklevoss threatened to file a lawsuit against DCG and CEO Barry Silbert if
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