⚠️ INDIA'S ADANI GREEN SAYS AWARE OF US PROBE INTO THIRD PARTY, DENIES RELATIONSHIP Full Story → https://t.co/nHHglO9R5S India's Adani Green Energy said on Tuesday it is aware of a U.S. investigation into potential violations of anti-corruption laws by a "third party", but… https://t.co/BLb62ynbJ3
Adani Green has not received a notice from the US Department of Justice although it is aware that an investigation is underway for potential violations of American anti-corruption laws https://t.co/OsKOjHDZL9
Adani Green has not received a notice from the US Department of Justice although it is aware that an investigation is underway for potential violations of American anti-corruption laws https://t.co/ekdNin6cRO














U.S. prosecutors have expanded their investigation into India's Adani Group, focusing on potential bribery and the actions of its billionaire founder, Gautam Adani. The probe, reported by Bloomberg, examines whether the conglomerate engaged in bribery. Adani Group's response to these allegations has been to deny any wrongdoing, labeling a U.S. investment research firm's earlier accusations of fraud and market manipulation as attempts to destabilize the company and defame the Indian government. Despite these denials, the news has negatively impacted Adani Group's financial standing, with several of its dollar bonds and shares experiencing significant declines, sending USD bonds to the lowest level in years (70-80c). This financial turmoil follows reports that the company and its affiliates have not received any formal notice from the Justice Department concerning the investigation. Meanwhile, JP Morgan has backed Adani, deeming it 'highly unlikely' that the company violated laws. Adani Green Energy, a subsidiary, acknowledged awareness of the U.S. probe into a third party but denied any direct involvement.