The parent company of the world’s largest cryptocurrency derivatives trading platform in the Seychelles, ‘BitMEX’’, is ‘HDR Global Trading Limited’, who has now appointed Derek Gobel as the group’s General Counsel.
Derek will oversee the group’s legal function. He brings over 28 years’ experience working on a broad range of legal matters, most recently as BNP Paribas’ General Counsel for APAC. In 2017, he was also recognized in The Legal 500’s GC Power list in China and Hong Kong.
Arthur Hayes, Co-founder, and CEO said, “Derek brings extensive legal and corporate governance experience. Derek is perfectly qualified to lead our legal function and help us move forward in today’s continually evolving regulatory environment."
Bitmex has originally introduced Perpetual Swaps in the recent past, which is a derivative product that were instrumental for trading like Future contracts but without any expiry or settlement. The facility supports BTC, EOS, BCH, BSV, ETH, and XRP contracts.
Furthermore, they came up with BitMEX’s Insurance Fund comprised of 21,350 BTC (worth $75.9 million).
As Bitcoin extends its bullish streaks to establish fresh 2019-highs, as a result, the trading volume on the BitMEX exchange has also continued to register record all-time highs. BitMEX has managed to clear a total volume of around $10.795 billion – all from the Bitcoin derivatives market.


Moldova Criticizes Russia Amid Transdniestria Energy Crisis
Urban studies: Doing research when every city is different
Rice feeds billions of people – but its role in fueling climate change is growing
Global Markets React to Strong U.S. Jobs Data and Rising Yields
Wall Street Analysts Weigh in on Latest NFP Data
AI-Driven Memory Chip Prices May Be Skewing U.S. Inflation Data, Fed Minutes Suggest
Indonesia Surprises Markets with Interest Rate Cut Amid Currency Pressure
Gold Prices Slide as Rate Cut Prospects Diminish; Copper Gains on China Stimulus Hopes
Stock Futures Dip as Investors Await Key Payrolls Data
FxWirePro- Major Crypto levels and bias summary
Gold Cracks Below $4,500 as Safe-Haven Shine Fades; Technical Breakdown Signals Sell-on-Rallies Toward $4,000 



