ACI

The cryptocurrency custody company Bakkt is facing a class action lawsuit for alleged "false statements and failure to disclose key information."

ChainCatcher news, according to Cointelegraph, investors in Bakkt Holdings have filed a class action lawsuit against the company and its executives, accusing them of making false or misleading statements and failing to adequately disclose important information related to major clients Webull and Bank of America (BoA), allegedly violating U.S. securities laws.The group of investors claims in the lawsuit that losing Bank of America and Webull would result in a "73% loss in revenue." The documents state that for most of 2023 and 2024, Webull accounted for 74% of Bakkt's crypto services revenue, while Bank of America accounted for 17% of its loyalty services revenue from January to September 2024.On March 17, 2025, Bakkt disclosed that Bank of America and Webull had no intention of renewing the agreement set to expire in 2025, causing the company's stock price to drop more than 27% within the following 24 hours. Investors accuse Bakkt of "misrepresenting the stability and/or diversity of its crypto services revenue" and failing to disclose that this revenue "largely depended on" contracts with Webull. The lawsuit states: "As a result of the defendants' wrongful conduct and inaction, along with the sharp decline in the company's market value, the plaintiffs and other class members suffered significant losses and damages."

Treasure is facing restructuring due to a financial crisis and will terminate game operations and Treasure Chain

ChainCatcher news, Treasure DAO's chief contributor John announced that due to deteriorating financial conditions, they are facing a restructuring and will terminate game operations and Treasure Chain. Documents show that their annual operating expenses reach up to $8.3 million, while the current treasury only has $2.4 million left, which is expected to last only until July 2025.Chief contributor John has resumed a leadership role, revealing that the team size once reached 40 people, with an annual labor cost of $6.1 million and infrastructure costs of $3 million, of which the fixed annual cost for Treasure Chain is $450,000. Facing survival pressure, the DAO has laid off 15 people and decided to terminate game publishing support and Treasure Chain, assisting partners in migrating to other chains.To extend the funding runway, John proposed to withdraw the idle $785,000 from the market maker Flowdesk. If approved, the stablecoin balance will increase to $3.2 million, allowing operations to be optimistically extended until February 2026. Additionally, the ecological fund holds 22.3 million MAGIC (valued at $2.3 million), but if the MAGIC price plummets, the DAO may struggle to survive between December this year and February next year.The future strategy will focus on four major products: Market, Bridgeworld, Smolworld, and AI agent expansion technology, aiming to showcase the application potential of MAGIC through Smols and Bridgeworld, and to develop the Neurochimp agent to enhance market competitiveness. Community conference calls and governance proposals are forthcoming, including the retirement of Treasure Chain and adjustments to market positioning, with the goal of reversing the current downturn through streamlined operations.According to the crypto asset data platform RootData, Treasure DAO completed a $3.5 million financing through token sales in 2022, led by Digital Strategies Guild, with participants including 1kx, Neon DAO, ID Theory, Arbitrum, Skycatcher Crypto, IOSG, Alchemy Ventures, IndiGG, StreamingFast, and others.
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