Insolvency crisis became definitive
Cryptsy reached its terminal operating state on the date used by HEI as the end marker.
Reviewed event layer
Browse reviewed exchange incidents and lifecycle disruptions linked back to entity dossiers and supporting evidence.
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Leading recorded types
Cryptsy reached its terminal operating state on the date used by HEI as the end marker.
Yacuna's closure notice gave 2015-11-15 as the deadline for customers to withdraw remaining funds before the exchange closed.
Yacuna announced via customer email that it would close the exchange and asked customers to withdraw any remaining funds before 2015-11-15.
Harborly said it was closing to focus on a separate project and that the closure was not caused by a hack, fraud, or security incident.
U.S. authorities charged Coin.mx operators with running an unlawful bitcoin exchange and money-laundering scheme.
Comkort's published closure notice set 2015-07-19 as the final date for users to withdraw funds before servers were scheduled to be turned off the following day.
Comkort announced that the exchange would cease to exist on 2015-07-19, citing lack of return during the prior year and asking customers to withdraw funds before the closure.
Public forum discussion reported that the SwissCEX site had closed while users were receiving private keys for coins held on the exchange.
The SwissCEX operator referenced an exchange-closure document and said users would receive private keys for settled accounts as part of the closure process.
The exchange's founder announced plans to close BTC Trade UA after repeated attacks and operational pressure; the service later returned and is currently active.
Coin-Swap.net's quoted closure notice set 2015-03-22 as the permanent shutdown date and stated that servers and the AWS account would be terminated.
After the March 2015 compromise, AllCrypt went offline and is now listed as inactive by exchange data references.
Public reporting and security analysis described AllCrypt as having been compromised through its WordPress setup, resulting in stolen cryptocurrency and the exchange going offline.
Coinapult announced a hot-wallet compromise in March 2015 that resulted in the loss of 150 BTC. Reporting stated customer funds were not affected and the service later restored operations.
A public forum post quoted Coin-Swap.net's notice that the exchange would close permanently on 2015-03-22 and that users must withdraw all coins before that date.
Bter reported a major Bitcoin theft in February 2015, one of several incidents in the early exchange-security era.
Bter said 7,170 BTC were stolen from its cold wallet and the platform was temporarily shut down.
Vault of Satoshi reached its terminal operating state on the date used by HEI as the end marker.
Crypto-Trade's quoted shutdown notice said the site would go offline on 2015-01-29 at 06:00 UTC after processing pending withdrawals.
Public reporting described a 1,000 BTC loss at 796 after a withdrawal address was allegedly tampered with during a compromised customer-service / withdrawal process.
A targeted server compromise and withdrawal-address tampering incident caused 796 Exchange to send 1,000 BTC to an attacker-controlled address; company representatives said major shareholders covered the loss.
Crypto-Trade announced that it would shut down permanently because low volume and a weak userbase left it unable to cover server costs, staff salaries, and promotion costs.
Bitstamp took its exchange offline after a security breach resulted in the theft of fewer than 19,000 BTC from an operational wallet. Customer balances were stated to remain fully covered, and trading resumed several days later.
Public exchange references state that McxNOW would enter a maintenance period beginning 2014-11-15, with coins not withdrawn by that date to be destroyed and wallet data deleted.
Justcoin announced that it was shutting down after its banking partner terminated the relationship and the exchange could not secure an alternative banking partner in Norway.