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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 To Fight India Ban Over ‘Index Arbitrage’ Allegations
In a message to employees, Jane Street described the Securities and Exchange Board of India’s (SEBI) allegations as “extremely inflammatory,” insisting that the firm was engaged in “basic index arbitrage trading,” a standard and accepted practice in global financial markets. The firm is currently preparing a formal response, according to Reuters.
The Indian markets regulator's ban on Wall Street trading giant Jane Street has squeezed volumes in the country's options ...
The Jane Street fallout has already taken a toll on BSE, with the shares on July 4 suffering one of their steepest declines ...
US-based trading firm Jane Street faces a potential Income Tax probe in India following SEBI’s allegations of market ...
5hon MSN
BSE share price plummeted another 4% in intraday deals on Friday, July 11, extending its decline in the last one week to 16% ...
Jane Street is what traders call a prop firm—a proprietary trading house. It doesn’t take your money or anyone else’s. It ...
Good investing should be simple, long-term, regular and boring. But who wants boring?
Sebi’s ban on Jane Street for alleged Bank Nifty manipulation ignites a fierce debate on the line between aggressive ...
SEBI issued an interim order to bar Jane Street from trading in India, citing its involvement in “intra‑day index ...
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