Advisors to FTX say the collapsed crypto company owes a dizzying assortment of firms including Goldman Sachs Group, JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo, bankruptcy court documents show.
A 116-page
The disclosure doesn't reveal the nature or size of the debts, if any, and inclusion on the list doesn't mean a firm is highly exposed to FTX.
Deutsche Bank, HSBC Bank and MUFG Bank are also on the list.
"Goldman Sachs has not filed a claim against the debtors," a spokesperson for the bank said. "This type of creditor matrix is prepared by the debtors for the purpose of providing notice to interested parties in a bankruptcy proceeding and is not necessarily evidence of a creditor relationship."
Representatives for JPMorgan, Deutsche Bank and HSBC either didn't immediately provide comments or didn't respond to requests. Representatives for Wells Fargo and MUFG declined to comment.
Prior to its filing for bankruptcy in November last year, FTX was one of the largest crypto exchanges in the world. Once valued at $32 billion, the exchange and Bankman-Fried were known for their willingness to spend lavishly on advertising deals, business partnerships and political donations.
Other than the banks, named creditors include U.S. governmental departments, both national and international securities regulators, other large crypto firms, media outlets, big tech companies and a global array of law firms and accountants.
— With assistance from Anna Irrera.
