原文开头
were closing in on Bradley Heppner. Earlier that year he’d resigned as CEO of Beneficient, a financial-services company in Texas, under a cloud of suspicion. But the authorities were still in pursuit, and Heppner learned through his attorneys that he was the target of a fraud investigation out of the Southern District of New York. Although he didn’t yet know the specifics, he was facing a federal indictment alleging he’d stolen $300 million from a public company with an investment in Beneficient, funneling it into assets including a Dallas mansion and an East Texas ranch. In early November, FBI agents raided one of Heppner’s homes, arresting him and confiscating 40 digital devices. …
摘自《彭博商业周刊》(Bloomberg Businessweek)2026年10月刊。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。