Page 2 - Lenox Eats News Today

The Lenox restaurants owned by Ryan Salame, Sandisfield resident and co-CEO of the once $32 billion dollar but now bankrupt cryptocurrency exchange FTX, seem to be operating at full steam despite the financial uncertainty of their owner.

It’s “business as usual” at his two operating restaurants in Lenox, the Olde Heritage and Firefly. The outcome for the rest of the properties remains to be seen.

Those lessons are landing hard around the country, from D.C. to Wall Street to FTXs compound in the Bahamas. Hopefully they dont land too hard here in our Berkshire backyard,

John Ray III, in a filing with the U.S. bankruptcy court, said there was a “complete absence of trustworthy financial information” in the group that employed Ryan Salame as CEO

Potential ripple effects, or worse, on Ryan Salame’s multiple restaurants and real estate holdings in Lenox remain unclear, as his local business ventures are shielded in a half-dozen limited liability

Binance, the world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange, said Tuesday that it had reached a deal to buy one of its biggest competitors, FTX Digital Markets, as fears swirled that the crypto

Restaurant owners in Lenox are happy their bottom line coming out of the summer, though inflationary pressures and staffing challenges continue. Business has been slower for retailers and art gallery

Pittsfield native Cheryl Murray grabbed the chance to run Sweet Dreams, entrepreneur Ryan Salame’s newest venture in his expanding downtown dining empire.

Sandisfield native Ryan Salame, a cryptocurrency CEO based in the Bahamas, has invested about $5 million into the Lenox dining scene under the umbrella of Lenox Eats.