Question: Where did the man who bought the bitcoin exchange place Mt. Gox from  Jed McCaleb move to?

Context articles: Locky
Jed McCaleb
Exchange Place station (PATH)
BTC China
Mt. Gox
Mark Karpelès
Kraken (bitcoin exchange)
Stellar (payment network)
Bitstamp
Quadriga Fintech Solutions

Locky is ransomware malware released in 2016.
 Superly active in 2017, it is delivered by email (that was allegedly an invoice requiring payment) with an attached Microsoft Word document that contains malicious macros.
 When the user opens the document, it appears to be full of garbage, and it includes the phrase "Enable macro if data encoding is incorrect," a social engineering technique.
 If the user does enable macros, the macros then save and run a binary file that downloads the "actual" encryption trojan, which will encrypt all files that match particular extensions.
 Filenames are converted to a unique 16 letter and number combination with the .
locky file extension.
 After encryption, a message (displayed on the user's desktop) instructs them to download the Tor browser and visit a specific criminal-operated Web site for further information.
 The Web site contain instructions that demand a payment of between 0.5 and 1 bitcoin (one bitcoin varies in value between 500-1000 Euros via a bitcoin exchange).
 Since the criminals possess the private key and the remote servers are controlled by them, the victims are motivated to pay to decrypt their files.
Jed McCaleb is an American programmer known for creating the peer-to-peer technologies eDonkey and Overnet, as well as the bitcoin exchange place Mt. Gox (which was then sold to Mark Karpelès).
Exchange Place is a station on the PATH system.
 Located at Exchange Place near the Hudson River waterfront in the Paulus Hook neighborhood of Jersey City, New Jersey, it is served by the Newark–World Trade Center line at all times and by the Hoboken–World Trade Center line on weekdays.
 The Hudson-Bergen Light Rail has a stop outside the PATH station, which is also called Exchange Place.
BTCChina (now BTCC), based in Shanghai, was the world's second largest bitcoin exchange by volume as of October 2014.
 Founded in June 2011, it was China's first bitcoin exchange, and most of its customers are thought to be Chinese.
 In November 2013, the company had grown to 20 employees.
 It announced on 14 September 2017 that it was suspending trading as of 30 September 2017.
Mt. Gox was a bitcoin exchange based in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan.
 Launched in July 2010, by 2013 and into 2014 it was handling over 70% of all bitcoin transactions worldwide, as the largest bitcoin intermediary and the world's leading bitcoin exchange.
Mark Marie Robert Karpelès (born June 1, 1985), also sometimes known by his online alias MagicalTux, was the CEO of bitcoin exchange Mt. Gox.
 He moved to Japan in 2009.
Kraken is a US based prominent bitcoin exchange operating in Canada, the EU, Japan, and the US, and "the world's largest bitcoin exchange in euro volume and liquidity".
Stellar is an open-source protocol for value exchange founded in early 2014 by Jed McCaleb (creator of eDonkey) and Joyce Kim.
 Its board members and advisory board members include Keith Rabois, Patrick Collison, Matt Mullenweg, Greg Stein, Joi Ito, Sam Altman, Naval Ravikant and others.
 The Stellar protocol is supported by a nonprofit, the Stellar Development Foundation.
Bitstamp is a bitcoin exchange based in Luxembourg.
 It allows trading between USD currency and bitcoin cryptocurrency.
 It allows USD, EUR, bitcoin, litecoin, ethereum, or Ripple deposits and withdrawals.
Quadriga Fintech Solutions , is the owner and operator of QuadrigaCX, Canada's largest bitcoin exchange.
 QuadrigaCX is the first publicly traded bitcoin exchange in the world.
 They have installed bitcoin ATM's across major cities of Canada