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Jane Street is chucked out of India. Other firms should be nervous
SEBI has banned the firm from India’s securities markets. The drama has thrown a bright light on Jane Street, a company of legendary opacity even in an industry that prioritises secrecy. And it could carry political and regulatory consequences, not just for Jane Street, but for an entire, ascendant industry of marketmakers.
Jane Street unlikely to get any immediate relief against SEBI order, say legal experts
Lawyers specialising in securities market matters say that since SEBI has passed an interim order, SAT could, without providing any kind of stay order, direct the regulator to pass a final order within a specified period.
Sebi’s ban on Jane Street for alleged Bank Nifty manipulation ignites a fierce debate on the line between aggressive ...
India's top stock exchanges, NSE and BSE's market prospects have suffered following regulatory actions which includes Jane ...
NSE and BSE see sharp fall in options premium turnover; expiry day volumes down over 40 per cent since late June as ...
SEBI's ban on US-based proprietary firm Jane Street has become a hot topic in the Indian markets. As Asia's oldest stock ...
Since the order, index options premium turnover on the NSE and BSE exchanges declined on a week-on-week basis in four of five ...
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 NSE report submitted in November 2024 concluded that Jane Street’s actions were “fraudulent and manipulative,” involving ...
Jane Street Capital, already facing scrutiny over co-founder Robert Granieri's alleged link to a South Sudan coup attempt, ...
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