SEBI allowed Jane Street to resume trading in the Indian stock markets with certain restrictions after the group confirms to desist from unfair trade practices

Two important developments rocked domestic markets and captured the attention of global investors and regulators

Market experts appreciated Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) allowing trading to US proprietary trading firm Jane Street, with certain restrictions after it deposited the alleged unlawful gains of Rs 4863 crore in an escrow account as per regulators interim order of Jul 3rd,

Markets regulator Sebi on Monday announced that it has allowed Jane Street, the US-based proprietary trading firm accused of market manipulation, to resume trading after the company deposited the mandated Rs 4,

Jane Street was allowed to return to the markets after it complied with a key part of Sebi’s interim order. The firm deposited Rs 4,844 crore in an escrow account held with a scheduled commercial bank in India.

India's capital markets regulator has allowed Jane Street to restart trading on Monday, 21 July 2025, after the U.S. high-frequency trading firm deposited ₹4,840 crore in an escrow account on 11 July 2025.

Sebi has lifted the trading ban on Jane Street, a US-based trading firm, after it deposited Rs 4,843.57 crore in an escrow account. The restriction was initially imposed due to accusations of market manipulation.

Jane Street has been permitted by SEBI to resume trading in Indian stock markets, although exchanges are yet to facilitate their trades. While SEBI mo

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India’s securities regulator has allowed Jane Street Group LLC to resume trading in the country’s stock market after the firm complied with its direction to deposit 48.4 billion rupees ($564 million) in alleged “unlawful gains” into an escrow account,