A dispute has emerged between India's market watchdog, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), and the short-seller firm Hindenburg Research. The situation has prompted calls for a more decisive response from Indian authorities. Andy Mukherjee, a columnist, suggests that the Supreme Court should reestablish a committee to investigate potential regulatory failures, akin to the one formed last year during the Adani controversy. Mukherjee warns that inaction could lead to significant risks.
The row involving India's market watchdog and short-seller Hindenburg needs a different response, says @andymukherjee70. Doing nothing is a dangerous mistake https://t.co/7lRtLCAVAg via @opinion
The row involving India's market watchdog and short-seller Hindenburg needs a different response, says @andymukherjee70. Doing nothing is a dangerous mistake https://t.co/cQr0OaaMqU via @opinion
The row involving India's market watchdog and short-seller Hindenburg needs a different response, says @andymukherjee70. Doing nothing is a dangerous mistake https://t.co/gjD1DupF9e