# Пов'язані статті щодо UST

Центр новин HTX надає останні статті та поглиблений аналіз на тему "UST", що охоплює ринкові тренди, оновлення проєктів, технологічні розробки та регуляторну політику в криптоіндустрії.

Wall Street's Most Mysterious Money Machine: Dumping Bitcoin at 10 AM Sharp Every Day

A mysterious pattern dubbed the "Jane 10 AM Dump" has been observed in Bitcoin markets, where prices drop sharply each day at 10 AM EST, coinciding with the US stock market open. Traders and media, including ZeroHedge, point to Jane Street, a major market maker and large holder of BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF (IBIT), as the likely orchestrator—selling at 10 AM to then buy back at lower prices. This theory gained traction amid a lawsuit from Terraform Labs' bankruptcy estate. The suit alleges Jane Street used insider information to exit TerraUSD (UST) positions just before its May 2022 collapse, avoiding $40 billion in losses. Key to the case is a former Terra intern, Bryce Pratt, who joined Jane Street and allegedly ran a secret chat group ("Bryce's Secret") to funnel non-public information from Terraform insiders. The complaint details that Jane Street, which had a prior trading relationship with Terraform, withdrew 85 million UST from a liquidity pool minutes after Terraform secretly pulled 150 million UST—before public panic began. Chain analysis suggests Jane Street systematically reduced exposure pre-collapse. Further supporting the pattern of misconduct, India's regulator SEBI fined Jane Street a record $570 million for a "pump-and-dump" scheme manipulating banking index options, exploiting retail investors. While unproven, the cases depict Jane Street as a powerful, secretive firm adept at leveraging information advantages, now under scrutiny for practices that blur ethical and legal lines. The "10 AM dump" pattern reportedly stopped after the Terra lawsuit, adding circumstantial weight to the allegations.

marsbit02/26 01:09

Wall Street's Most Mysterious Money Machine: Dumping Bitcoin at 10 AM Sharp Every Day

marsbit02/26 01:09

LUNA Countdown to Death: The "Prophetic Trade" Mystery Before the Evaporation of 40 Billion

Summary: In February 2026, Terraform Labs' bankruptcy liquidator filed a lawsuit against quantitative trading giant Jane Street in Manhattan federal court, alleging insider trading related to the May 2022 collapse of Terra (LUNA) and UST, which erased $40 billion in value. The complaint centers on a private chat group called "Bryce's Secret," through which Jane Street allegedly obtained non-public information. Specifically, it is claimed that Jane Street was tipped off about Terraform's plan to withdraw $150 million UST from the Curve liquidity pool. Ten minutes after the withdrawal, a wallet linked to Jane Street removed $85 million UST. Additionally, as UST crashed, Jane Street reportedly offered to buy Luna at a steep discount. This case follows a separate $4 billion lawsuit against Jump Trading, which allegedly profited from earlier UST depegging events and received secret Bitcoin transfers. Jane Street dismissed the suit as a desperate money grab, arguing the collapse was ultimately caused by Terraform's fraud. The cases highlight ongoing concerns about information asymmetry and insider advantages in crypto markets, despite their decentralized ethos.

比推02/25 05:39

LUNA Countdown to Death: The "Prophetic Trade" Mystery Before the Evaporation of 40 Billion

比推02/25 05:39

Terraform’s $40B Collapse Back in Spotlight as Jane Street Faces Insider Trading Lawsuit

Terraform Labs' $40 billion collapse is back in the spotlight as Jane Street faces an insider trading lawsuit. The complaint, filed by Terraform's bankruptcy administrator, alleges the trading giant used confidential information to avoid losses and hasten the ecosystem's downfall in May 2022. It claims Jane Street obtained non-public details through a former Terraform intern and executed trades minutes after Terraform secretly removed 150 million UST from a liquidity pool, before the information was public. Jane Street denies the allegations, blaming Terraform's management for the collapse. The case could set a precedent for oversight of institutional trading and information asymmetry in crypto markets.

bitcoinist02/24 21:02

Terraform’s $40B Collapse Back in Spotlight as Jane Street Faces Insider Trading Lawsuit

bitcoinist02/24 21:02

Jane Street drawn into Terra fallout as fresh lawsuit surfaces in 2026

A new lawsuit filed in the Southern District of New York on February 23 has revived scrutiny around the 2022 collapse of the Terra ecosystem, naming Jane Street among several parties referenced in connection with market activity surrounding the failed stablecoin project. The civil action seeks damages for losses suffered during Terra’s dramatic implosion, which erased tens of billions from the crypto market. The plaintiffs allege that a group of trading firms engaged in transactions that accelerated the breakdown of Terra’s algorithmic stablecoin mechanism. While not accused of criminal conduct, Jane Street is cited as a sophisticated entity whose trading activity intersected with Terra’s ecosystem during its collapse. The suit references the firm’s role in market structure and liquidity provision, which plaintiffs claim destabilized price dynamics. The filing highlights broader legal questions about the responsibility of large, professional trading firms operating within fragile crypto systems. It suggests their size and speed may have amplified structural weaknesses in Terra’s design, though it acknowledges the core failure stemmed from Terra’s economic model. Jane Street has not publicly commented. The case underscores how Terra’ collapse continues to generate legal, financial, and reputational fallout, reflecting growing scrutiny of traditional market actors in largely unregulated crypto environments.

ambcrypto02/24 16:31

Jane Street drawn into Terra fallout as fresh lawsuit surfaces in 2026

ambcrypto02/24 16:31

$40B Crypto Crash: Jane Street Sued Over Terra Insider Trading

Crypto firm Terraform Labs' wind-down administrator, Todd R. Snyder, has sued trading firm Jane Street and several individuals, including Bryce Pratt, for alleged insider trading, fraud, and market manipulation. The complaint, filed in Manhattan federal court, centers on trading activity around the May 2022 collapse of TerraUSD (UST) and Luna. It alleges Pratt, who moved from a Terraform internship to Jane Street, maintained a confidential back channel with Terraform insiders and shared material non-public information. The suit claims a specific 85 million UST trade by Jane Street "precipitated a steep sell off" and helped trigger the broader $40 billion ecosystem collapse. It cites private messages to argue Jane Street had an informational edge and was in direct contact with Terraform leadership during the crisis. Jane Street is expected to contest the allegations.

bitcoinist02/24 16:21

$40B Crypto Crash: Jane Street Sued Over Terra Insider Trading

bitcoinist02/24 16:21

Terraform Labs Administrator Sues Jane Street Over Terra Collapse

Terraform Labs' bankruptcy administrator has sued Jane Street, alleging insider trading related to the 2022 TerraUSD collapse. The lawsuit claims Jane Street used non-public information to withdraw around $85 million in TerraUSD from a liquidity pool before the stablecoin lost its peg to the U.S. dollar, which triggered a market crash wiping out billions. The administrator is seeking compensation and the return of alleged ill-gotten gains. Jane Street has denied the allegations and plans to defend itself in court. This case is part of the wider legal fallout from Terra's collapse and may test how traditional insider trading laws apply to decentralized finance markets.

TheNewsCrypto02/24 09:07

Terraform Labs Administrator Sues Jane Street Over Terra Collapse

TheNewsCrypto02/24 09:07

Jump Trading hit with $4B lawsuit tied to $50B Terra crash

In a $4 billion lawsuit, the administrator of Terraform Labs' bankruptcy has accused Jump Trading and its executives of unlawfully profiting from and contributing to the 2022 Terra collapse. The suit alleges Jump entered secret agreements to purchase LUNA tokens at a massive discount in exchange for artificially maintaining the peg of the TerraUSD (UST) stablecoin, hiding flaws in its algorithmic mechanism. The crash resulted in approximately $50 billion in losses. The filing further claims nearly 50,000 BTC from a reserve fund were transferred to Jump without a written agreement. This is not the first legal action against Jump related to Terra; a subsidiary previously paid a $123 million SEC settlement over misleading investors about UST's stability.

cointelegraph12/19 10:18

Jump Trading hit with $4B lawsuit tied to $50B Terra crash

cointelegraph12/19 10:18

Do Kwon in Jail But Terra Drama Continues — Bankruptcy Estate Sues Jump Trading

While Terra founder Do Kwon is serving a 15-year prison sentence, the fallout from the 2022 collapse of TerraUSD (UST) continues. The bankruptcy administrator for Terraform Labs has filed a lawsuit against Jump Crypto, alleging the trading firm engaged in shady deals with Kwon that contributed to UST's failure. The complaint claims Jump secretly profited from discounted LUNA tokens and manipulated the market by secretly propping up UST during a 2021 depegging event, masking its structural weaknesses. The lawsuit further alleges the Luna Foundation Guard improperly transferred nearly 50,000 BTC to Jump without a formal agreement. Seeking roughly $4 billion in damages, the administrator accuses Jump of market manipulation and self-dealing that enriched the firm while devastating retail investors and triggering a broader crypto market contagion.

ccn.com12/19 08:55

Do Kwon in Jail But Terra Drama Continues — Bankruptcy Estate Sues Jump Trading

ccn.com12/19 08:55

Do Kwon Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison for $40 Billion Terra Crypto Project Collapse

Do Kwon, co-founder of Terraform Labs, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison in the United States for fraud related to the 2022 collapse of the TerraUSD (UST) and LUNA tokens. The crash of the Terra ecosystem, which he developed, resulted in an estimated $40-60 billion in losses for the crypto community, stemming from both the token devaluation and the failure of associated services like Anchor. Kwon, who initially blamed the collapse on actions by third-party traders, faced nine charges including fraud, market manipulation, and money laundering. After his 2024 arrest in Montenegro with fake travel documents, he was extradited to the U.S. and later pleaded guilty to two charges. While prosecutors sought a 12-year sentence and his defense argued for five, the judge deemed the defense's request "utterly unreasonable." The judge emphasized the "staggering" scale of the fraud, the number of victims, and Kwon's attempts to flee justice. He also condemned Kwon's "despicable" behavior for publicly advising retail investors to keep investing while he and his associates privately withdrew their funds. Kwon's sentence will be reduced by the 17 months he already served in a Montenegrin prison. He may also be eligible for transfer to South Korea after serving half of his term and faces potential asset forfeiture of $19 million.

RBK-crypto12/12 08:30

Do Kwon Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison for $40 Billion Terra Crypto Project Collapse

RBK-crypto12/12 08:30

Trial 1314 Days Late: Mastermind Behind $40 Billion Stablecoin Collapse Sentenced to 15 Years

The trial of Do Kwon, the mastermind behind the $40 billion Terra (LUNA) and UST stablecoin collapse, concluded on December 11, 2025, with a 15-year prison sentence. After 1,314 days since the catastrophic crash, Kwon was convicted of orchestrating an "epic, generational-scale fraud" that wiped out life savings for over a million victims and triggered a crypto market crisis, including the fall of FTX. Despite his defense pleading for a five-year term, citing arrogance rather than greed as motive, the judge dismissed it as absurd and deemed the prosecution’s recommended 12 years too lenient. Kwon, who had initially pleaded not guilty, eventually admitted to two counts of conspiracy and wire fraud in August, agreeing to forfeit over $19 million in assets. Victim impact statements revealed devastating losses—homes, retirement funds, and education savings vanished. Many described being misled by Kwon’s false assurances and cult-like influence. In a rare apology, Kwon expressed remorse, acknowledging his "arrogance" and the pain he caused. He may serve half his sentence in the U.S. before potential transfer to South Korea, where he faces additional charges.

marsbit12/12 06:41

Trial 1314 Days Late: Mastermind Behind $40 Billion Stablecoin Collapse Sentenced to 15 Years

marsbit12/12 06:41

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