PANews reported on November 3 that according to The Block, the jury has begun to consider seven counts of fraud and conspiracy facing SBF. The jury can reach a verdict at any time, but if they do not reach a verdict by 8:30 a.m. CST on Friday, the deliberations will continue on Monday. Twelve jurors must agree on each of the seven counts before a verdict can be reached. If convicted on all counts, SBF faces up to 115 years in prison, which prosecutors say is "one of the largest financial fraud cases in U.S. history." In closing arguments, the prosecution said SBF deliberately conspired to defraud FTX's customers, lenders, and investors, while the defense argued that SBF made mistakes but acted in "good faith."
In addition, in another trial, which is currently scheduled for March 2024, Bankman-Fried faces five additional criminal charges, including defrauding customers in derivatives trading, securities fraud against FTX investors, and three counts of conspiracy.