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A district court in Illinois ordered the creator of the cryptocurrency hedge fund Ikkurty Capital to pay about $84 million to affected customers. The fund is recognized as a fraudulent project, and investors are considered victims.
Sam Ikkurty managed Ikkurty Capital, Jafia, Rose City Income Fund, Rose City Income Fund II, and Seneca Ventures, according to the indictment. Investors were guaranteed a high profit: from 15% to 2708% per annum, depending on the amount invested. The project team invested the collected funds in various cryptocurrencies, including ETH, OHM and wBTC. At the same time, cryptocurrency hedge funds reallocated funds from new clients to early investors using the pyramid scheme. As a result, later investors did not receive the promised profit.
In 2022, the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) accused Sam Iccurti of conducting illegal activities and organizing fraudulent schemes. The businessman claimed that his business was not subject to regulation by the CFTC, since his firms did not trade commodity futures and did not enter into contracts for the sale of goods.
The court rejected Sam Iccourty's request for a summary judgment. The businessman is obliged to pay damages to affected users in the amount of $83.7 million and pay a fine of $36.9 million to the state.
Sam Ikkurty managed Ikkurty Capital, Jafia, Rose City Income Fund, Rose City Income Fund II, and Seneca Ventures, according to the indictment. Investors were guaranteed a high profit: from 15% to 2708% per annum, depending on the amount invested. The project team invested the collected funds in various cryptocurrencies, including ETH, OHM and wBTC. At the same time, cryptocurrency hedge funds reallocated funds from new clients to early investors using the pyramid scheme. As a result, later investors did not receive the promised profit.
In 2022, the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) accused Sam Iccurti of conducting illegal activities and organizing fraudulent schemes. The businessman claimed that his business was not subject to regulation by the CFTC, since his firms did not trade commodity futures and did not enter into contracts for the sale of goods.
The court rejected Sam Iccourty's request for a summary judgment. The businessman is obliged to pay damages to affected users in the amount of $83.7 million and pay a fine of $36.9 million to the state.