The Jane Street-Sebi saga is more than a legal dispute -- it's a litmus test for India's ambitions as a global financial hub.

India's derivatives market has witnessed explosive growth, but a SEBI study reveals that 91 per cent of individual traders ...

In a stunning move that has rattled Wall Street, Jane Street Group LLC, a secretive U.S.-based proprietary trading giant, ...

Despite Jane Street depositing Rs 4,843.5 crore in compliance with a SEBI order, the global quant firm's trading restrictions persist due to lack of formal instruction from SEBI.

On Thursday’s weekly expiry (July 17), NSE index options premium turnover stood at Rs 39,625.77 crore — a sharp 35% drop ...

India’s order banning Jane Street for alleged price manipulation has raised concerns over investor protection.

India's equity index options trading has seen a 36% drop since the ban on U.S. high-frequency trading firm Jane Street by the Securities and Exchange Board of India.

As Vinayak Chatterjee explains, the shift from rigid mandates to region-specific nuance is like switching from stiff ...

Sebi’s Ananth Narayan warned of overheated short-term derivatives activity on expiry days, citing unsustainable structures ...

The revelations in this recent case should lead to a reassessment of the foundations of India's financial markets ...

It might be more useful to see Jane Street episode as India’s shoe-shine-boy-offering-stock-tips moment, and remove the ...

Street’s $567 million escrow deposit amid SEBI’s investigation highlights the regulatory risks global high-frequency traders ...