'Truth will prevail', Adani group welcomes Supreme Court order on Hindenburg issue

Advertisement
'Truth will prevail', Adani group welcomes Supreme Court order on Hindenburg issue
ANI
After the Supreme Court set up an expert committee and directed markets regulator SEBI to investigate whether there was any manipulation of stock prices, the AdGroup on Thursday welcomed the order of the apex court, saying that the "truth will prevail".
Advertisement

The Group's Chairman Gautam Adani tweeted on Thursday, "The Adani Group welcomes the order of the Hon'ble Supreme Court. It will bring finality in a time-bound manner. Truth will prevail."

Today, the Supreme Court set up an expert committee on the issue arising from the Hindenburg Research report on Adani Group companies. The committee will consist of six members, headed by former apex court judge Justice AM Sapre.

In addition to this, SC has directed SEBI to investigate whether there has been a violation of Section 19 of SEBI rules, whether there was any manipulation of stock prices

The apex court was hearing petitions pertaining to the Hindenburg report, including on the constitution of a committee relating to regulatory mechanisms to protect the investors' interest.

Advertisement

On February 17, while reserving its order, the top court refused to accept the sealed cover suggestion by the Centre on the appointment of the committee related to regulatory mechanisms to protect the investors in the backdrop of the Adani-Hindenburg case and said that it wants to maintain full transparency.

Over the past one month, share prices of companies in the Adani Group have dropped significantly. The January 24 Hindenburg report alleged stock manipulation and fraud by the conglomerate.

The Adani Group has attacked Hindenburg as "an unethical short seller" and stated that the report by the New York-based entity was "nothing but a lie".

SEE ALSO:
Note Shortcuts to Noise Cancellation, Google introduces enhancements to Android and Wear OS at MWC 2023
Hyderabad to install 1,400 defibrillators in public places as cardiac arrests rise
{{}}