Rap feuds, which used to be carried out in song, now often migrate to platforms such as Twitter and Instagram. Mr. Jackson has used his Instagram account to taunt the Philadelphia rapper Meek Mill, in between posting pictures that appeared to show off his assets, like one of his refrigerator filled with cash.

Mr. Jackson, who enjoyed enormous commercial success with his music when he first emerged on the scene, appeared to strike gold with various product and merchandising deals over the years. Notably, after he endorsed Glacéau’s grape-flavored line of vitamin water, he became a shareholder of the Queens manufacturer. His investment turned into a windfall after Coca-Cola bought Glacéau in 2007 for $4.1 billion.

But more recently, failed business ventures and several lawsuits that resulted in penalties of more than $25 million against Mr. Jackson caused him to re-evaluate his financial situation and file for bankruptcy.

Mr. Jackson gestured in his own court filings at the thin line between persona and reality, stating that “the separation between ‘50 Cent’ and Curtis Jackson is virtually impossible to maintain.”

“Since the explosion of social media, I have maintained a strong social media presence that is consistent with the public persona of ‘50 Cent,’ ” he added.

On Wednesday, Mr. Jackson’s lawyers disclosed in court that they and the creditors who hold the vast majority of Mr. Jackson’s debt have come to an agreement.

If the hearing left Mr. Jackson feeling chastened, he certainly did not show it on social media. Late in the afternoon, he posted a new picture of himself with stacks of cash in his waistband to Twitter and Instagram.