Madoff’s victims, many of whom were elderly, lost their savings without warning — cheated by a Wall Street financier who built a lavish lifestyle for himself.

Coinbase shares closed at $328.28 in their Nasdaq debut on Wednesday, giving the cryptocurrency exchange an initial market cap of $85.8 billion.

“For all the talk of revenge spending and pent-up demand for travel… just 13 percent of stimulus check recipients plan to spend the money on discretionary activities or nonessential items,” said one analyst.

“We didn’t need any new rules in order to prevent Bernie Madoff from happening. We needed to enforce the old rules,” said one ethics lawyer.

The coronavirus pandemic is hitting business owned by Asian Americans on multiple fronts.

Office landlords offer everything from new filtered air conditioning systems to wine hours to compete with working from home.

Once hailed as a Wall Street icon, the ex-Nasdaq chairman had bilked investors out of an estimated $65 billion at the time of his 2008 arrest.

In addition to big companies and their leaders, the statement’s signatories include major law-firms and nonprofits.

Coinbase is set to go public through a blockbuster direct listing Wednesday, and investors are hailing it as a “watershed” moment for cryptocurrency.

The ship’s manager called the decision to “arrest” the Ever Given “extremely disappointing.”