FTX Creditors List Revealed: Airbnb, Netflix, and MORE—Did it Really Reach 1 Million?

FTX's creditors' list has been filed to the court after an order from Delaware district Judge John Dorsey who asked to take it out of sealing, and onto the public. However, the controversy now is the many names and entities under this list, and frankly, there are significant lapses from its list, especially as it also has different meal orders and hotel bills included.

The creditors and investors are the ones who FTX needs to pay soon, and it all adds up to billions of dollars from the company, which may be a significant sum for them.

FTX's Creditor List: Who Are Included?

FTX's Creditor List was already filed in court, and it mentioned many names in the list that mentioned different celebrities and personalities, as well as renowned companies who were once affiliated with the crypto exchange.

One of the most famous names here on the list is Tom Brady and his former wife Giselle Bündchen, and according to Gizmodo, the latter was listed under Gisele Bündchen Charitable Giving.

It also included the German car company, Mercedes-Benz, was also included in the list and can be seen on it in multiple entries. It is known that FTX once sponsored its F1 team, but already pulled out from its deal and removed its logo.

Many entities were included in the list including Netflix, The Wall Street Journal, Microsoft, Meta, Apple, and different individuals from Apple's IT department.

FTX's Creditor List is Confusing

According to the reports upon skimming the list, the documents filed to the court were confusing, especially as they included personal or team orders via DoorDash and UberEats listed from different locations. Moreover, it also included ludicrous payments on luxury hotels all over the world, as well as private chefs, apartments, and more.

A former FTX employee also affirmed that the company has a knack for the pleasures in life for its staff.

FTX Bankruptcy

One of the most controversial issues in the cryptocurrency industry last year was the imploding of FTX, under Sam Bankman-Fried, who also resigned as its CEO after breaking the news to the world. The company went bankrupt and all of its money was lost along the process, and all points out to its executives during these times.

Throughout the course of the trial and arresting the former CEO, Bankman-Fried plead not guilty to the crimes pressed against him, despite his associates already admitting to their mistakes. In the coming months, more information is to be released to the court, and it could decide whether SBF was telling the truth or lying to the public about the company's money.

All of this stems from the FTX bankruptcy issue, where its executives were speculated and allegedly stealing money from the company, also transferring them to other accounts. The creditors' list is a massive addition to the lawsuit, as it could explain more about the company's loans or investors, as well as the people or entities they still owe.