Skip to content
City PM
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Opinion
Wednesday 13 July 2022 1:06 pm  |  Updated:  Wednesday 13 July 2022 2:51 pm

Court freezes bankrupt hedge fund Three Arrows Capital’s assets as founders still missing

Courthouse gavel and screens

A bankruptcy court in New York has frozen the remaining assets of failed crypto hedge fund Three Arrows Capital as its founders still seem to be missing. 

Federal judge Martin Glenn granted the emergency motion on Tuesday, which comes as the founders of the fund, Zhu Su and Kyle Davies, appear to be evading creditors, CNBC reported. 

The hedge fund, also called 3AC, managed $10bn (£8.4bn) in assets just months ago but collapsed as the sharp crash in the crypto market sent cryptocurrencies prices plunging and firms struggling to survive.

Global advisory firm Teneo was tasked with managing the liquidation and was given permission by the judge to subpoena the fund’s founders and banks, crypto exchanges and firms that have done business with 3AC.

The main concern is that the fund and its leadership team may siphon funds prior to the formal liquidation, with the physical whereabouts of Zhu and Davies “currently unknown,” according to the creditors’ lawyers, CNBC said. The fund’s offices in Singapore were also reportedly found to be empty.

Law firm Latham & Watkins, who is representing Teneo, said liquidators are seeking documents such as account statements and digital wallet information.

“A key part of this motion is to put the world on notice that it is the liquidators that are controlling the debtor’s assets at this stage,” Adam Goldberg, a lawyer from the firm said.

He said the information provided is “by no means a sufficient form of cooperation.”

Zhu posted on his Twitter on Tuesday saying, “Our good faith to cooperate with the Liquidators was met with baiting.”

Speaking about the situation surrounding the fund’s collapse and the proceedings, James Kaufmann, partner at law firm Howard Kennedy, said to City PM that it was “not really a huge surprise.”

“I always tell my clients, if you don’t understand it, then it’s pure risk for you to make the investment decision.”

3AC and Goldberg did not respond to City PM’s request for comment. 

Read more

UK ‘no longer a serious place’ says Hedge fund boss after losing £200m tax battle

Supreme Court building under clear sky, symbolizing justice and authority, relevant to recent judicial news coverage

Share this article

  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Similarly tagged content:

Sections

  • News

Categories

  • Business
  • Crypto

Related Topics

  • Crypto A.M.
  • Crypto currencies
  • cryptocurrency

Trending Articles

  • Inside the Gumball 3000, the world’s most outrageous motoring event

  • World Cup: Boost for pubs as Brits set to buy 1m pints during England vs Mexico 

  • Exclusive: Top FTSE executive recruiter goes bust after AI platform launch

  • Nottingham Forest owner Marinakis announces £210m stadium plans

  • Formula 1’s governing body wants more races in China and Asia

More from City PM

  • UK ‘no longer a serious place’ says Hedge fund boss after losing £200m tax battle

    Tax
    Supreme Court building under clear sky, symbolizing justice and authority, relevant to recent judicial news coverage
  • Kpler Announces Strategic Growth Equity Investment from Sixth Street

    Business Wire
  • STOKR Secures CASP and PI Licences in Luxembourg Ahead of MiCAR Deadline

    Business Wire
  • Blockworks Acquires Messari, Combining the Two Largest Crypto Data Platforms

    Business Wire
  • Reef Origin, Xange.com and NOXXO Founders Launch Origin Assets to Finance Sustainable Real-World Assets

    Business Wire
  • City law firm lands record £36bn BHP case

    Legal
    The Royal Courts of Justice in London, England
  • Saba ramps up demands for Workspace break-up

    Investing
    Boaz Weinstein, founder of Saba Capital, in a professional setting discussing financial strategies and market insights
  • Quantum could be Britain’s next tech breakthrough

    Opinion
    Advanced quantum computer with intricate circuits and glowing interface, illustrating cutting-edge technology innovations

City PM — European politics, business and analysis.

Europe

  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • UK & Ireland

Topics

  • Business
  • Markets
  • AI
  • Technology
  • Opinion
  • Energy

More

  • Politics
  • Economics
  • Fintech
  • Legal
  • Sport
  • Life

Company

  • About City PM
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
© 2026 City PM · Published by CityPM Media, Bahnhofstrasse 65, 8001 Zürich, Switzerland
About · Editorial Policy · Corrections · Contact · Privacy