Finblox Increases Withdrawal Limits Following 3AC Assessment

The crypto staking app heavily restricted withdrawals after Three Arrows Capital’s troubles first came to light

article-image

Blockworks exclusive art by axel rangel

share

key takeaways

  • Finblox announced Thursday that it will restore staking reward payouts and increase monthly withdrawal limits
  • The move follows a British Virgin Islands court ordering 3AC into liquidation earlier this week

Crypto yield generator Finblox is rolling back withdrawal limits imposed earlier this month as digital asset markets reeled from the potential insolvency of Three Arrows Capital.

Hong Kong-based Finblox first imposed a $1,500 cap on monthly withdrawals on June 16 and suspended staking rewards when major crypto hedge fund firm 3AC’s financial strife first came to light.

Following 3AC’s ordered liquidation from a British Virgin Islands court earlier this week and Finblox’s assessment of the firm, the crypto savings platform reckons the coast is clear and plans to boost its monthly withdrawal limit to $30,000 starting July 1 — and up to $500,000 after July 5 for verified users. 

Daily withdrawals will initially be capped at $3,000 per day before rising to $50,000 alongside monthly limits.

Loading Tweet..

Finblox paused yield payments on a raft of stablecoins among the 20 cryptoassets available on the platform, but Peter Hoang, CEO of Finblox, told Blockworks that stablecoins weren’t the main draw for most of its users, who are mainly based in Southeast Asia.

In a statement, the platform said it will restore rewards tied to its referral program. Starting July 1, it will also increase the existing yields, including 4% on bitcoin, 4.3% on ether, 4.3% on USD Coin (USDC) and 3.9% on tether (USDT). 

For now, the firm is allowing users more to access their funds while the Finblox team continues working with parties spurned by 3AC, Hoang said. 

Founded in 2021, Finblox helps investors buy and earn yield on crypto. The company raised $3.9 million in a seed round last year from a collection of venture capital firms, including 3AC, Coinfund and Sequoia Capital India.

“I think unsecured lending will be less common in the future,” Hoang told Blockworks. “Given even the largest players were engaged in that…from a risk management perspective, it doesn’t matter how big or well established your counterparties are, there has to be prudent risk management going forward,” he said.

“Three Arrows Capital was considered blue-chip, and among the largest and most trusted players in the crypto lending space just a few weeks ago. It is a Lehman moment for the industry — no one is too big to fail,” Hoang added in a statement following his interview with Blockworks.

Facing a liquidity crunch of its own, Finblox rival Celsius paused withdrawals, swaps and transfers between accounts, citing “extreme market conditions” earlier this month, just days before 3AC’s troubles stirred turbulence across digital asset markets.

While handling the operation restoration, Hoang said his firm is looking to begin operating its own launchpads for crypto projects. Debit and credit card which will likely happen in 2023, according to the fintech veteran.


Get the news in your inbox. Explore Blockworks newsletters:

Tags

Upcoming Events

Old Billingsgate

Mon - Wed, October 13 - 15, 2025

Blockworks’ Digital Asset Summit (DAS) will feature conversations between the builders, allocators, and legislators who will shape the trajectory of the digital asset ecosystem in the US and abroad.

recent research

Research

article-image

Interchain Labs will focus on sovereign L1s and institutional demand, abandoning plans for smart contracts on the Cosmos Hub

article-image

Also, only three tokens have outperformed bitcoin so far this year: XMR, HYPE and SKY

article-image

The fund group has submitted proposals in recent months for other funds that would hold litecoin, solana, XRP, HBAR, Sui and others

article-image

Momentum’s back — BTC leads, risk assets follow

article-image

Ondo Finance’s acquisition of blockchain development company Strangelove follows its buy of Oasis Pro

article-image

Cryptocurrency and stock traders alike had a lot to unpack Wednesday