Jane Street’s ₹4,843 crore scandal exposed how global giants exploit India’s regulatory grey zones—forcing a reckoning on market integrity, algorithmic abuse, and FPI loopholes.
India's market regulator on 4 July barred Jane Street from trading and froze $567 million of its funds for manipulation of stock indexes through derivative positions.
Global media also reports on Kolhapur artisans' outrage over Prada’s lookalike sandals & interviews DGCA chief , who says India’s skies are safe 'in the past & today'.
Jane Street said it was 'beyond disappointed' by the 'extremely inflammatory' accusations from the SEBI, after the agency banned it from India accusing the firm of stock manipulation.
A fallout of the BluSmart-Gensol saga is that entrepreneurs will have to face greater scrutiny from investors. It’s a wake up call for regulators & lenders, say market watchers.
BluSmart became a disruptor in the clean mobility industry with a fleet of all-electric cabs. Now, SEBI is probing Rs 978 crore loans and has barred the co-founders from accessing the market.
For an industry globally classified as hazardous, protections such as health insurance and a provident fund for workers are necessities. In Sivakasi, they remain elusive.
The industry forecasts exports are set to grow 16% in 2025-26, boosted by surplus domestic production and a drive to push into 26 underserved global markets with strong potential.
Indigenisation level will progressively increase up to 60 percent with key sub-assemblies, electronics and mechanical parts being manufactured locally.
It is a brilliant, reasonably priced, and mostly homemade aircraft with a stellar safety record; only two crashes in 24 years since its first flight. But its crash is a moment of introspection.
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