Source: the exchange's "Initial Indicative Proposal" announcement (captured October 11–14, 2026, preserved in the companion evidence record). This page paraphrases; read the original before deciding anything. Nothing here is legal or financial advice.
Under every option your claim is converted to a US-dollar amount, priced by reference to a "Record Time" the exchange will set, and adjudicated by a court-appointed officer. Two consequences worth understanding now:
A pro-rata payment "comprising value from fiat assets, stablecoins and blue-chip tokens… using BitMart's currently available liquid assets." Read carefully: "currently available liquid assets" is the exchange's own admission that only a fraction of customer assets is liquid. Whatever the pool is, it is split pro-rata across every claimant who elects in — the percentage is unknowable until the liquid-asset figure and the claim total are both disclosed.
Convert each dollar of claim into a unit of a new "Restitution Token" backed by recoveries from the exchange's pursuit of the 2021 hack proceeds. The proposal states private forensic reports indicate "pockets of value… held with certain centralized exchanges." You would be taking a token whose value depends on forensic recovery succeeding — a litigation bet, tradable but uncertain.
Convert your claim into a token backed by the exchange's private-equity investments, illiquid/"esoteric" asset disposals, and — only if funding exists to restart the business — a share of future profits. This is the longest-duration, most speculative option: a DEX-tradable IOU on an insolvent company's reorganization.
@bitmart.com mailbox for both named advisers. As of mid-October 2026,
neither adviser's engagement is independently confirmed on their own channels —
asserted by the exchange, echoed by press. Verify engagements off-channel.Independent community-maintained resource. Paraphrase of a public announcement; source captured and preserved in the companion evidence repository. Not legal, financial, or tax advice.