Oregon
The Oregon Division of Financial Regulation has reached a settlement agreement in principle with a cryptocurrency asset platform for violating state securities regulations
Eugene, OR – According to the state officials, the group of affiliated companies – Plutus Financial Holdings, Plutus Financial, Plutus Lending and Abra Boost – offered and sold interest-bearing cryptocurrency depository products referred to as Abra Boost and Abra Earn.
State officials also said that as part of the settlement, the companies are required to notify all Oregon consumers with open accounts containing crypto assets with the companies that they are winding down U.S. operations and to encourage consumers to move any remaining crypto assets from the platform.
Consumers have at least seven days from the date they receive notice to remove their assets from the Abra platform.
Assets remaining after that date with a value of $10 or more will be converted to fiat and a check or other instrument will be sent directly to the consumer’s last known address.
In Oregon, 167 residents still have cryptocurrencies on the Abra platform valued at about $32,387.14.
-
Oregon4 days ago“Trump can’t accept that he lost his case, so now he’s asking the Supreme Court for a re-do until he wins,” Oregon Sen. Merkley responds after Trump seeks rehearing in birthright citizenship case
-
Oregon1 week ago“Trump is single-handedly holding it up,” Oregon Sen. Merkley urges President Trump to sign bill he says delivers the “biggest investment in housing in 30 years” ← Best
-
Oregon4 days agoOregon Sen. Wyden joins Senate Democrats demanding answers over whether Trump family-linked companies could benefit from DOJ settlement
-
Oregon1 week agoOregon Sen. Wyden accuses Trump of “another desperate attempt to make it harder for Oregonians to vote this November” after administration threat against election officials
-
Oregon1 week agoSen. Merkley says “GOP’s agenda is families lose, billionaires win” a year after Republicans “forced through” bill he claims slashed programs for working families while giving tax breaks to billionaires
-
Oregon1 week ago“Trump continues to profit off of his presidency,” Oregon Sen. Wyden responds after reports show President Trump made at least $1.2 billion from crypto last year
-
Oregon1 week ago“No President can use their office to profit from corrupt crypto schemes,” Oregon Sen. Merkley responds after report raises questions over Trump’s crypto ventures
-
Eugene1 week agoDriver cited more than $1,600 after allegedly driving 80 mph in 35 mph zone in Eugene
