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Jane Street Banned in India Highlights: Strategies, profits and other details of Jane Street's alleged manipulation
SEBI has barred US-based Jane Street Group from participating in the Indian stock market and ordered it to disgorge unlawful gains of ₹4,843 crore for allegedly manipulating stock indices through derivative positions.
Meanwhile, brokerage-related shares such as Nuvama, Motilal Oswal, Angel One and IIFL Capital look favourably placed on ...
Shares of Nuvama Wealth Management climbed as much as 4.3% on Monday to Rs 7,574.60 on BSE, recouping some of Friday’s losses ...
The role of Nuvama has come under scanner after Jane Street was banned by SEBI from trading in the local securities markets ...
The Indian stock market, the world’s largest derivatives playground, is reeling from a seismic crackdown by the Securities ...
Sebi’s probe into Jane Street triggered a sharp selloff in capital market-linked stocks, wiping out Rs 12,000 crore in market ...
Sebi's action against Jane Street may dent near-term trading volumes, but experts say strong domestic participation and ...
Shares of Nuvama Wealth sank over six percent after SEBI restrained Jane Street Group from accessing the local securities ...
Portfolio manager Mayank Bansal exposes options trading fraud, prompting SEBI to ban U.S. firm and seize ₹4,843 crore.
The selloff in Nuvama Wealth shares stems from its association with Jane Street as its domestic trading partner amid SEBI’s ...
2don MSN
His message comes as SEBI’s crackdown on Jane Street, a US-based quant trading firm accused of large-scale market ...
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