Illustration of Ethereum coins overflowing from a bankruptcy payout envelope, symbolizing creditor recovery exceeding original losses in the FTX case
Finance

The FTX bankruptcy process has delivered one of the most remarkable creditor recoveries in financial history. With the estate amassing over $16 billion in recovered assets through asset sales, clawbacks, and strategic liquidations, distributions have progressed through multiple rounds. The final major payout, targeted for March 31, 2026, builds on prior distributions and positions many claimants—particularly those holding Ethereum (ETH)—to receive cash equivalents exceeding their November 2022 claim values in dollar terms.

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“FTX creditors, especially ETH holders, stand to receive 119% to as high as 160% of their petition-date claim values in […]

Illustration of a couple discussing finances at a table with bank statements and a wedding ring, representing debate on merging money in marriage
Finance

The Ramsey Show’s hosts have recently pushed back strongly against advice from Shark Tank investor Kevin O’Leary, who advocates that married couples should never fully merge their finances. O’Leary emphasizes keeping separate bank accounts, credit cards, savings, investments, and credit histories to maintain individual financial independence and protection, particularly for women, in case of divorce. He has described merging everything as a risky or even “moronic” move, often tying it to the importance of prenups.

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In contrast, The Ramsey Show team, including personalities like John Delony and Rachel Cruze (and aligned with Dave Ramsey’s long-standing

Illustration of a Bitcoin symbol shielded from a quantum computer particle wave, representing protection against rumored threats.
Finance

The recent wave of selling pressure in Bitcoin, with some attributing dips to fears over quantum computing breakthroughs, stems largely from a single, overstated rumor that has spread rapidly through online forums and social media. The narrative claims that advances in quantum technology have suddenly made large portions of Bitcoin holdings vulnerable to theft, prompting panicked liquidations—including misinterpretations of a major $9 billion sale by a long-term holder as evidence of a quantum-driven exodus. In reality, this fear is premature and exaggerated, as current quantum hardware remains orders of magnitude too weak to pose any practical threat to Bitcoin’s cryptography. Experts from leading digital asset firms emphasize that the risk is medium- to long-term, giving the network ample time to implement post-quantum upgrades without urgency-driven disruptions.

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“Bitcoin faces no imminent quantum catastrophe; today’s machines lack the scale to crack its elliptic curve signatures, and exaggerated claims

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