For the second time in two years, the Adani Group, one of India’s largest conglomerates, has been accused of criminal activity from the other side of the globe. The first barrage came from Hindenburg Research, a short-seller in New York which accused the group of fraud last year. The second came on November 20th, when federal prosecutors in New York filed a 54-page indictment against Gautam Adani, chairman of the group and one of India’s richest men, along with his nephew, Sagar Adani, and six others. The prosecutors allege that “senior executives and directors” engaged in a scheme “to pay over $250m in bribes to Indian government officials, to lie to investors and banks to raise billions of dollars, and to obstruct justice,” according to Lisa Miller, the deputy assistant attorney general for the case.
Trending
- Who Is Arbel Yehud, the Israeli Hostage at the Center of a Cease-Fire Dispute?
- Haikyuu Legends codes January 2025
- Jaguar Land Rover bets $80m on bespoke paint services
- Sweden seizes ship after suspected Baltic Sea cable sabotage
- Chiefs hold off Bills to secure shot at history in Super Bowl LIX
- The Design Story Behind an Automotive Classic
- Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce Celebrate as Chiefs Advance to Super Bowl
- ‘There aren’t people on Mars’: Anthony Albanese criticises Sussan Ley’s First Fleet analogy | Australian politics