FTX is set to begin creditor payouts on September 30, 2025

Source Cryptopolitan

FTX will begin distributing funds to creditors on September 30, after getting court approval to release $1.9 billion in previously held reserves. This update came from FTX Trading Ltd. and the FTX Recovery Trust, who confirmed the news in a public notice.

The record date for those eligible to receive this next wave of payments is August 15. Creditors with allowed Class 5 Customer Entitlement Claims, Class 6 General Unsecured Claims, and certain Convenience Claims—specifically those approved after past distribution rounds but not yet paid—will be included. These claims are part of the reorganization Plan filed by FTX. If you’re not on that list, you’re not getting paid.

Only approved claim holders with full KYC will be paid

The court decision also lowered the total disputed claims reserve from $6.5 billion to $4.3 billion, which freed up the $1.9 billion. That cash will now go into the hands of creditors—at least the ones who’ve done the paperwork.

FTX made it clear that BitGo, Kraken, and Payoneer will handle the actual payments. “The Next Distribution will be made by FTX’s Distribution Service Providers,” the company stated. But there’s a catch: “Distributions will only be made to holders of allowed claims that have met required pre-distribution requirements.” That means if you haven’t completed KYC, submitted your tax forms, or finished setting up with one of the three platforms, don’t expect any money.

If your funds are missing after payout, it’s not FTX’s problem. “Once FTX’s payment of your distributions to the Distribution Service Provider is made to your account, individuals are solely responsible for their own funds,” the company said. In other words, they’re washing their hands once they hit “send.”

FTX also warned that transferred claims come with strict conditions. You won’t get a cent unless your claim transfer is finalized in the official register of claims, and the required 21-day notice period passes without challenge. This rule applies especially to anyone whose claims were moved and recorded as of August 15.

Cryptopolitan Academy: Tired of market swings? Learn how DeFi can help you build steady passive income. Register Now

Disclaimer: For information purposes only. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
placeholder
WTI Oil edges up to $61.00 with concerns about oversupply weighingThe US benchmark West Texas Intermediate Oil is posting moderate gains on Friday, trading at $61.00.
Author  FXStreet
Oct 03, Fri
The US benchmark West Texas Intermediate Oil is posting moderate gains on Friday, trading at $61.00.
placeholder
AUD/USD rises to near 0.6600 as traders pare RBA dovish betsThe AUD gains amid easing bets supporting interest rate cuts by the RBA in the policy meeting in November.
Author  FXStreet
Oct 03, Fri
The AUD gains amid easing bets supporting interest rate cuts by the RBA in the policy meeting in November.
placeholder
Strong Deliveries Fail to Reverse Slide — Policy Expiry Sends Tesla Stock “Higher Open, Lower Close”Tesla’s stock took a rollercoaster ride: shares surged more than 4% in pre-market trading, only to reverse sharply after the open and close down over 5%.
Author  TradingKey
Oct 03, Fri
Tesla’s stock took a rollercoaster ride: shares surged more than 4% in pre-market trading, only to reverse sharply after the open and close down over 5%.
placeholder
Copper heads for weekly gain, aided by supply disruptionsCopper prices rose for the third consecutive session on Friday and are set for a weekly gain.
Author  Reuters
Oct 03, Fri
Copper prices rose for the third consecutive session on Friday and are set for a weekly gain.
placeholder
JOLTS Job Openings expected to decline slightly in AugustMarkets expect Job Openings in August to decline slightly to 7.1 million compared to the previous month's reading of 7.181 million.
Author  FXStreet
Sep 30, Tue
Markets expect Job Openings in August to decline slightly to 7.1 million compared to the previous month's reading of 7.181 million.
goTop
quote