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American Bitcoin exchange CEO found dead in her Singapore home after suspected suicide at age 28
Mail Online ^
| 5 March 2014
| Daily Mail Reporters
Posted on 03/05/2014 12:07:57 PM PST by Mad Dawgg
The American CEO of an exchange for the troubled bitcoin digital currency has been found dead after a suspected suicide at her home in Singapore.
Wisconsin native, Autumn Radtke, 28, was discovered inside her apartment on February 28 and officials in the South East Asian city state are now waiting for toxicology test results to determine the exact cause of death.
Douglas Adams, the non-executive chairman of First Meta confirmed that his colleague had passed away in a statement which said the company was 'shocked and saddened by the tragic loss of our friend and CEO Autumn Radtke.'
The death of Radtke is the latest piece of bad news to hit the crisis-ridden bitcoin currency following the collapse of the Japanese-based Mt Gox exchange last week after $400m went missing and the closure of the Flexcoin bank yesterday in Canada after computer hackers robbed $600,000.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
TOPICS: Business/Economy; News/Current Events; US: Wisconsin
KEYWORDS: autumnradtke; bitcoin; bitcoindeath; bitcoinexchange; ceo; radke; radtke; singapore; suicide
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To: TSgt
Is that Richard Branson she’s with?
To: Revolting cat!
If you have 2 bitcoins, you can always rub them together and play pogs...
22
posted on
03/05/2014 12:23:42 PM PST
by
a fool in paradise
(The Texas judge's decision was to pave the way for same sex divorce for two Massachusetts women.)
To: Mad Dawgg
A CEO of a currency exchange at 28?
This is looking more and more like a highschool project like business club or something where they make lamps and sell them for profit?
23
posted on
03/05/2014 12:24:50 PM PST
by
Mr. K
(If you like your constitution, you can keep it...Period.)
To: Mad Dawgg
with tulips at least people were chasing after some very pretty flowers. A bitcoin....what's made up out of thin air disappears into thin air.
Bitcoin seems more like Enron energy credits or whatever they were.
24
posted on
03/05/2014 12:27:17 PM PST
by
grania
To: TSgt
Who’s the girl on the left?
25
posted on
03/05/2014 12:28:31 PM PST
by
3boysdad
(The very elect.)
To: Mad Dawgg
The ponzi scheme is unraveling.
26
posted on
03/05/2014 12:28:37 PM PST
by
I want the USA back
(Media: completely irresponsible traitors. Complicit in the destruction of our country.)
To: DoodleDawg
Sure looks like it to me.
To: Mad Dawgg
28
posted on
03/05/2014 12:30:56 PM PST
by
Steely Tom
(How do you feel about robbing Peter's robot?)
To: Mad Dawgg
Very, very good historical reference. IIRC, the only people that made out well on the tulip bulb fiasco were the children of a famous Dutch painter who bought a bunch of rare bulbs just before he died. The executor of his estate immediately sold the bulbs for gold and the kids were set for life.
Didn't even the British king at the time get caught up in that frenzy?
29
posted on
03/05/2014 12:30:59 PM PST
by
Pecos
(The Chicago Way: Kill the Constitution, one step at a time.)
To: Liz; maggief; Nachum; null and void; LucyT; WildHighlander57
30
posted on
03/05/2014 12:31:10 PM PST
by
hoosiermama
(Obama: "Born in Kenya" Lying now or then or now)
To: Mad Dawgg
A coincidence?
31
posted on
03/05/2014 12:32:24 PM PST
by
McGruff
(Every night has it's dawn.)
To: Mad Dawgg
You don't 'suicide' at 28 when you are running a major financial company.
You are 'suicided'.
32
posted on
03/05/2014 12:36:47 PM PST
by
Lazamataz
(Early 2009 to 7/21/2013 - RIP my little girl Cathy. You were the best cat ever. You will be missed.)
To: Mr. K
"A CEO of a currency exchange at 28?" Well that is not that far from the norm any more...
Bill Gates was CEO of Microsoft at age 20
Steve Jobs was CEO of Apple at age 21
Lawrence Page was CEO of Google at age 25
Mark Zuckerberg was CEO of Facebook at age 20...
33
posted on
03/05/2014 12:37:04 PM PST
by
Mad Dawgg
(If you're going to deny my 1st Amendment rights then I must proceed to the 2nd one...)
To: Mad Dawgg
this one is kinda easy for my conspiracy hat:
A digital currency challenges the world banks. It’s laughed at at first. Then, just as soon as people begin to take it seriously, the major exchanges get hacked by unknown groups, the money is stolen and the principals start “committing suicide.”
Lesson learned: The banks will never allow for something like this to occur. Not now. Not 1,000 years from now.
:)
34
posted on
03/05/2014 12:37:08 PM PST
by
Noamie
To: I want the USA back
I think you may be correct.
35
posted on
03/05/2014 12:38:49 PM PST
by
b4its2late
(A Progressive is a person who will give away everything he doesn't own.)
To: DoodleDawg
To: TexasM1A
37
posted on
03/05/2014 12:40:19 PM PST
by
hoosiermama
(Obama: "Born in Kenya" Lying now or then or now)
To: a fool in paradise
Like Lois Lerner, I'm not saying anything.
38
posted on
03/05/2014 12:42:45 PM PST
by
Revolting cat!
(Bad things are wrong! Ice cream is delicious! We reserve the right to serve refuse to anyone!)
To: ColdOne
as if our own fiat money wasn’t virtual enough, they go and invent bitcoins!! Imaginary currency purchasing more imaginary currence, we have gone mad.
To: I want the USA back
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