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A German national who was under home detention in New York City on a $5 million bond guaranteed by his domestic partner and children in a case in which he was charged with overseeing a $150 million cryptocurrency fraud is now a fugitive. After noticing that Jicha's ankle bracelet was not working, Pretrial Services officials sent him an email directing him to visit their office the next day. Jicha did not show up, the prosecutor told U.S. District Court Judge Orelia Merchant. Only then did Pretrial Services inform prosecutors that Jicha's ankle bracelet had ceased working, 26 hours after becoming aware of that fact, the prosecutor told the judge. CNBC has requested comment from Pretrial Services in Brooklyn federal court.
Persons: John Marzulli, Horst Jicha, Marzulli, Horst, Jicha, Orelia Merchant Organizations: Brooklyn U.S, U.S, CNBC Locations: New York City, Brooklyn, Germany
Federal prosecutors on Friday announced charges against a German businessman, alleging he scammed investors out of more than $150 million in a crypto fraud scheme. But in actuality, Jicha and two unnamed co-conspirators, both USI Tech executives, lured and defrauded investors in a "multilevel marketing scheme," prosecutors allege. Around the spring of 2017, Jicha and his co-conspirators began "aggressively promoting" USI Tech, prosecutors said. In 2018, as regulators began scrutinizing USI Tech, prosecutors alleged that Jicha terminated the company's U.S. operations, preventing investors from withdrawing their money. Since then, around $150 million of that money has been transferred to accounts controlled by Jicha, prosecutors said Friday.
Persons: Prosecutors, Horst Jicha, Jicha, Jicha's, It's, Descalzo, David Tarras Organizations: U.S, Eastern, of, USI Tech, Authorities, Prosecutors, Tech, SEC, Jicha Locations: of New York, Brooklyn, New York City, German, Miami, Valley Forge , Pennsylvania, U.S
The death of hobbies
  + stars: | 2023-07-31 | by ( Eve Upton-Clark | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +12 min
Research has found that hobbies can reduce stress, result in less severe disease outcomes, and even lead to a longer life. Baker believes that the replacement of hobbies with hustles stems from the way work changed when the pandemic sent everyone home. "If you're already on all the time, then why not try to get some money from that hobby," Baker said. But, she added, "One con is that you just don't have hobbies anymore because you've monetized them." And studies show that without hobbies, people are more likely to feel burned out and more stressed.
Persons: Tommy Wylde, Wylde, it's, I've, " Wylde, Wylde —, , Erik Baker, Audrey Tang, Bankrate, Zers, Baker, Millennials, Gen Zers, Gen Xers, Grace Jicha Torres, Torres, Slack, you'll, Tang, he's, Eve Upton, Clark Organizations: eBay, Harvard, Bank of England Locations: Silicon Valley
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