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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.
In the heart of New York’s financial district, hidden behind unassuming glass doors, lies Jane Street Capital—a secretive ...
Jane Street is what traders call a prop firm—a proprietary trading house. It doesn’t take your money or anyone else’s. It ...
US-based Jane Street manipulated Nifty index with just Rs 750 crore margin, says hedge fund head Mayank Bansal. He alleges ...
A Harvard Fellow and another activist allegedly wanted to buy AK-47s, Stinger missiles and grenades to topple South Sudan’s government. What they lacked was enough cash.
Jane Street expects to report net trading revenues of about $7.2bn in the first quarter, up more than 60 per cent from the same period a year ago.
Hedge funds Millennium Management and Jane Street on Thursday settled a lawsuit related to the theft of an in-house trading strategy following the defection of two traders.
The Jane Street fallout has already taken a toll on BSE, with the shares on July 4 suffering one of their steepest declines ...
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