FTX, a bankrupt cryptocurrency exchange, faces scrutiny over unresolved claims totaling $2.2 billion, despite starting its second round of repayments.
Issues persist with 30% of claims disputed, raising concerns about fairness and transparency in the repayment process.
Strict KYC demands and exclusions of countries like China and Nigeria are hindering access to repayments for global users, causing frustration.
FTX initiated its second round of repayments, returning over $5 billion in digital assets to creditors, with $1.8 billion repaid in the first phase.
The FTX Creditor and Customer Ad-Hoc Committee reported $2.2 billion in unresolved claims and highlighted the current allowed and estimated total claims.
FTX holds $6.5 billion in reserves for upcoming distributions, aiming to address the outstanding claims.
The addition of Payoneer as a repayment partner expands cross-border payments for FTX creditors but excludes countries like China, Russia, Nigeria, and Egypt.
Users report difficulties with FTX's strict KYC verification process, facing challenges in providing required documentation for repayments.
Concerns about delays, lack of support response, and the overall transparency and governance of FTX in handling claims continue among creditors.
While some remain hopeful for a smooth liquidity boost from repayments, critical gaps in FTX's repayment strategy persist, impacting investor confidence.