A 116-page bankruptcy document lists FTX's creditors, including AWS, Apple, Meta, LinkedIn, Netflix, Binance, the WSJ, and the Prime Minister of the Bahamas
The Block
Context & Ripple Effects
FTX’s bankruptcy had already been framed as a mass-creditor case: the company estimated more than a million creditors, while the 50 largest unsecured claims totaled $3.1 billion. The newly visible roster makes that breadth tangible by showing that the creditor base extended beyond crypto-native counterparties to major technology, media and Bahamian parties.
The disclosure also sits alongside an earlier decision to redact customer identities after lawyers reported assets stolen from FTX accounts. Later reporting that the estate had marshalled roughly $7 billion in assets raises the practical importance of identifying and validating claims against the recovery pool.
First-order effects
AWS, Apple, Meta, LinkedIn, Netflix, Binance, the Wall Street Journal and the Bahamian prime minister are publicly identified as FTX creditors, making their place in the bankruptcy process visible.
Public identification separates the estate’s institutional creditors from still-redacted customers, increasing scrutiny of how different claim types are verified and handled in the case.
Binance and the named technology and media companies become reference points for counterparties assessing the exposure created when services, partnerships or balances are routed through a failed crypto intermediary.
Third-order effects
The case points to crypto insolvencies functioning as multi-sector restructurings rather than disputes contained within trading markets: vendor, platform, media and public-sector claims can all be pulled into the same recovery process.
As estates recover and distribute assets, creditor disclosure and claim verification become central tests of whether large crypto platforms can unwind through conventional bankruptcy mechanisms.
The trend: Crypto-platform failures are revealing how deeply their operating relationships extend into mainstream technology, media and public institutions.
FTX: Judge, an examiner in this bankruptcy case is too expensive Also FTX: Thank you, Judge, for approving our lawyers who charge $2,165/hr https://twitter.com/...
BREAKING: The full 116 page unredacted FTX creditor list has been released. It is docket #574 found here. https://restructuring.ra.kroll.com/ ... https://twitter.com/...
New: Bankrupt crypto firm FTX owes money to Warner Bros. Discovery, Fox, Comcast, Netflix, Apple, CAA and a bunch of major media and tech companies. Reflects busted advertising/sponsorship deals, among other things: https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/ ...
FTX has published a list of creditors, with customers and individuals being redacted. It is 115 pages long. One redacted item in this list: FTX has 9,693,985 customer names.
Wang and Ellison, who have both pleaded guilty, refused to cooperate with the Debtor's information requests. That can't be good for their (yet outstanding) sentencing. https://twitter.com/...
The Debtors and the Creditors Committee have filed a joint motion to issue subpoenas to the following individuals: - SBF - Gary Wang - Singh - Ellison - Constance Wang - Fried - Bankman - Gabriel Bankman-Fried https://twitter.com/...
Here is a list of individuals they want info on. Some names we haven't seen yet on there. Interestingly, Ryne Miller, former FTX US General Counsel and former Sullivan & Cromwell partner, on there. Also the first time you see the name Trabucco show up. https://twitter.com/...
Most of the world's largest tech companies including Meta, Google, TikTok and Twitter were listed as FTX creditors on a new, 115-page long list filed yesterday. So far, Apple has told Forbes that it was unaware it was ever owed money by FTX. https://www.forbes.com/...