Digital Currency Group (DCG) recently unveiled its third-quarter revenue, revealing a 23% climb. This uptick starkly contrasts the tumultuous market fluctuations observed in 2022.

According to the report, the crypto industry’s recent resurgence has bolstered DCG’s financial performance. The group’s consolidated revenue scaled to $188 million for this year’s third quarter, marking a significant leap from the $153 million reported in the same quarter of the previous year.

The DCG umbrella includes several businesses, but the standout contributor to its Q3 earnings was Grayscale Investments LLC, its asset management unit. According to the investor letter, Grayscale alone accounted for a substantial $126 million of DCG’s total revenue for the period.

This surge in Grayscale’s revenue is intertwined with recent positive developments in its endeavors. Notably, a US court has cemented Grayscale’s triumph in its push to establish a spot in Bitcoin ETF despite facing initial resistance from the Securities and Exchange Commission.

According to Bloomberg, Grayscale aims to transition the $19.5 billion Grayscale Bitcoin Trust, the globe’s largest Bitcoin fund, into an ETF. DCG’s communication to its investors remains optimistic, quoting:

The Grayscale team remains operationally ready to convert GBTC to an ETF upon the SEC’s approval.

The letter also assures stakeholders that further details regarding prospective moves will be disclosed.

Another pivotal highlight from DCG’s recent financial update is handling its subsidiary debts. The group has remitted $225 million to its bankrupt subsidiary, Genesis.

According to Bloomberg, this decision reflects the company’s will to handle its financial obligations, with the firm expressing “confidence” in its capability to service the remaining agreed-upon debts.

Furthermore, regardless of DCG’s positive revenue in the third quarter, the company has recently been caught up in a lawsuit filed by the New York Attorney General, Letitia James. It is worth noting that DCG wasn’t the only firm in the lawsuit.

Other major crypto players, such as its bankrupt subsidiary, Genesis and Gemini, were also affected. According to the attorney general, these three firms had initiated deceptive practices that have allegedly duped investors out of more than a billion dollars.

James claims that the company’s internal evaluations highlighted financial vulnerabilities in Genesis. the Attorney General further mentioned that Genesis’ loans lacked adequate security and that a substantial segment was majorly associated with a single organization: the crypto hedge fund Alameda, led by Sam Bankman-Fried.

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