Robert Boroujerdi testified about Third Point's FTX diligence and the representations that informed its investment, including its understanding of Alameda's independence and restrictions. Cross-examination tested the limits of his knowledge about transaction partners and related parties.
Day 12
Summary
Can Sun clarified that his government agreement made no determination that he violated federal law and said he voluntarily cooperated and traveled from Japan to tell the truth.
Mentioned in this proceeding.
Summary
Third Point managing director Robert Boroujerdi testified that the firm relied on FTX's financial information and representations about Alameda and customer assets before investing $60 million, an investment he valued at zero.
Highlights (8)
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Summary
Defense counsel tested Robert Boroujerdi's knowledge of FTX's related-party transaction arrangements; he described transaction partners identified during diligence but could not say whether any technically qualified as related parties.
Highlights (4)
Day 18
Summary
Nicolas Roos argued that Bankman-Fried knowingly used FTX customer assets through Alameda, concealed the resulting shortfall, misled customers, lenders, and investors, and was guilty on all seven charges.
Mentioned in this proceeding.
Summary
The defense argued that good-faith business mistakes, accounting and risk-management failures, and a liquidity crisis—not fraudulent intent—caused FTX's collapse, while challenging cooperating witnesses and seeking acquittal on all counts.
Mentioned in this proceeding.