The direct information I’m aware of is (1) CZ’s tweets about not acquiring, (2) SBF’s own tweets yesterday, (3) the leaked P&L doc from Alameda. I don’t think any of these are sufficient to decide “SBF committed fraud” or “SBF did something unethical”. Perhaps there is additional information that I haven’t seen, though.
(I do think that if SBF committed fraud, then he did something unethical.)
Perhaps there is additional information that I haven’t seen, though.
You have to be confident that no such information is available to say that it’s too early for others to have made up their mind. It sounds like it’s too early for you, but you don’t know how much time others have spent following the situation. Obviously nothing is slam-dunk certain when the situation’s still developing, but it’s often the case that you can draw fairly strong conclusions based on a few unusual data points. You can’t assess whether that’s the case if you’re not aware of all the data points that are out there.
The direct information I’m aware of is (1) CZ’s tweets about not acquiring, (2) SBF’s own tweets yesterday, (3) the leaked P&L doc from Alameda. I don’t think any of these are sufficient to decide “SBF committed fraud” or “SBF did something unethical”. Perhaps there is additional information that I haven’t seen, though.
(I do think that if SBF committed fraud, then he did something unethical.)
You have to be confident that no such information is available to say that it’s too early for others to have made up their mind. It sounds like it’s too early for you, but you don’t know how much time others have spent following the situation. Obviously nothing is slam-dunk certain when the situation’s still developing, but it’s often the case that you can draw fairly strong conclusions based on a few unusual data points. You can’t assess whether that’s the case if you’re not aware of all the data points that are out there.