Skip to content
Longterm Wiki
All Source Checks
Citation

Longtermism's Philosophical Credibility After FTX - Footnote 47

unverifiable40% confidence

1 evidence check

Last checked: 4/3/2026

The claim that global health and development organizations funded by EA were uncertain whether their funding pipelines would survive the collapse is not explicitly stated in the article. The claim that roughly 70% of Open Philanthropy's total funding had gone toward global health and wellbeing, with approximately 30% toward longtermist areas is not mentioned in the article. The claim that the subsequent rebranding to 'Global Catastrophic Risks' further blurred the near-term/long-term distinction at the organizational level is not mentioned in the article.

Evidence — 1 source, 1 check

unverifiable40%Haiku 4.5 · 4/3/2026
Found: The Devex reporting from late 2022 noted that global health and development organizations funded by EA were uncertain whether their funding pipelines would survive the collapse. Through 2022, roughly

Note: The claim that global health and development organizations funded by EA were uncertain whether their funding pipelines would survive the collapse is not explicitly stated in the article. The claim that roughly 70% of Open Philanthropy's total funding had gone toward global health and wellbeing, with approximately 30% toward longtermist areas is not mentioned in the article. The claim that the subsequent rebranding to 'Global Catastrophic Risks' further blurred the near-term/long-term distinction at the organizational level is not mentioned in the article.

Debug info

Record type: citation

Record ID: page:longtermism-credibility-after-ftx:fn47