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Jane Street’s India spat touches regulatory nerve
The US firm, with $20 bln of 2024 revenue, is one of the biggest of the post-2008 financial giants that have replaced banks as key market-makers. As shown by a bust-up with India, regulators are now fretting about their size and influence.
Jane Street has said its actions were standard practice to align pricing divergences, while Sebi has ordered the firm to ...
The Indian markets regulator's ban on Wall Street trading giant Jane Street has squeezed volumes in the country's options ...
Capital markets function as critical national infrastructure channelling household savings into productive investments. India ...
Jane Street Capital, already facing scrutiny over co-founder Robert Granieri's alleged link to a South Sudan coup attempt, ...
Lawyers specialising in securities market matters say that since SEBI has passed an interim order, SAT could, without ...
Discover the 3 key factors behind the 20% drop in F&O derivative volumes—see what’s driving the market slump now.
Sebi's interim order of 3 July focused on the firm's trades in Nifty and Bank Nifty weekly options, but the investigation is ...
The drop in NSE's unlisted shares follows a stunning surge since late October, fueled by hopes for a listing of the world's ...
A May 2023 letter from Crosseas Capital Services Pvt Ltd to the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) and the ...
2don MSN
BSE share price plummeted another 4% in intraday deals on Friday, July 11, extending its decline in the last one week to 16% ...
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