Archive · 25 Jul 2025
NSE Weekly Expiry Turnover Rises Sharply After Trading Resumes
Imagine the stock market is like a big game where people buy and sell things.
Last week, things were a bit slow.
But this week, the amount of money changing hands went up a lot!
This happened because a big player, called Jane Street Group, was allowed to start trading again after they had some issues.
The people in charge of the market are also watching them closely to make sure everything is fair.
Because of this, things are likely to change over time.
NSE's weekly expiry turnover increased by 21% to Rs 510.13 lakh crore.
The number of contracts traded also rose by 22% to 276.33 million.
The turnaround is attributed to the resumption of trading by Jane Street Group.
SEBI allowed Jane Street Group to resume trading after they paid penal charges.
Regulatory monitoring and new frameworks may gradually decrease expiry day volumes.
- Who
- The National Stock Exchange (NSE), Jane Street Group, and market participants.
- What
- The weekly expiry turnover of the National Stock Exchange (NSE) increased.
- When
- On Thursday, July 24.
- Where
- At the National Stock Exchange (NSE).
- Why
- The increase is primarily attributed to the resumption of trading by the Jane Street Group and also due to IT companies first quarter results assessment.
Market Participants
Regulatory Bodies
Impact of Jane Street Group on Market
Market Participants
The market has seen a sharp increase in turnover and contract volume after the US-based market maker, Jane Street Group, resumed trading.
Regulatory Bodies
SEBI has put increased surveillance in place and new frameworks for algo traders.
- Turnover Increase
- 21%
- Turnover Amount
- Rs 510.13 lakh crore
- Contracts Traded Increase
- 22%
- Contracts Traded Number
- 276.33 million
- Jane Street Penal Charges
- Rs 4,843.5 crore
- Average June Turnover
- Rs 564 lakh crore
- Premium Turnover Increase
- 23%