TLDR Interactive Brokers launches 24/7 USDC deposit service through ZeroHash partnership with instant dollar conversion for trading. RLUSD and PYUSD stablecoin support rolling out next week across Ethereum, Solana, and Base blockchains. No deposit fees from Interactive Brokers, but ZeroHash charges 0.30% conversion fee with $1 minimum. Stock surged 3% to record $75 after announcement
TLDR Figure Technology’s OPEN platform enables direct blockchain-based stock issuance and trading on Provenance blockchain Platform eliminates need for DTCC, custodians, and traditional brokers in equity transactions Figure will list its own Nasdaq shares on OPEN, with BitGo and Jump Trading providing infrastructure support Tokenized stock market hit $1.2 billion value with monthly trading volumes
Last Updated:January 15, 2026, 13:06 IST Anand Rathi Shares and Stock Brokers Q3 Results: Brokerage income climbed to Rs 97.2 crore from Rs 88.5 crore in the previous quarter Anand Rathi Broking firm Anand Rathi Shares and Stock Brokers Ltd reported its December quarter results after market hours on Wednesday, January 14. Revenue from operations
Broking firm Anand Rathi Shares and Stock Brokers Ltd. reported their December quarter results after market closing hours on Wednesday, January 14. The firm’s revenue from operations increased 9% from the September quarter to ₹248 crore, while its Earnings Before Interest, Tax, Depreciation and Amortisation (EBITDA) for the period grew to ₹101.2 crore, increasing by
Key Points Interactive Brokers is growing its customers, revenue, and profits quickly right now. The company has one of the best profit margins in the world. Shares of the stock look expensive, but are at a reasonable price compared to the company’s growth potential. Shares of Interactive Brokers (NASDAQ: IBKR) popped 45.6% in 2025, according
Ads by Money. We may be compensated if you click this ad.Ad *Rates are subject to change. All information provided here is accurate as of Jan. 9, 2025. Online trading platforms let you invest in securities like stocks, bonds, ETFs and mutual funds so you can build an investment portfolio that meets your goals. However,
India’s market regulator has changed the rules on how stock brokers report technical glitches, easing the burden on smaller firms while keeping scrutiny on problems that actually affect trading or investors. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) announced the revised framework on Friday, signalling a shift away from one-size-fits-all regulation. The move comes
Markets regulator Sebi on Friday, January 9, proposed an overhaul of the trading-related framework at stock exchanges, aimed at simplifying rules, removing duplication, and reducing the compliance burden for market participants. The proposals are part of Sebi’s broader push to facilitate ease of doing business across stock exchanges, including commodity derivatives exchanges. In its consultation
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on Friday announced a series of measures aimed at creating a more conducive regulatory environment by enhancing ease of compliance and facilitating ease of doing business for market intermediaries. As part of this initiative, the regulator has reviewed and revised the existing technical glitch framework applicable to
Markets regulator SEBI on Friday overhauled the framework for dealing with technical glitches in stock brokers’ electronic trading systems, easing compliance norms, rationalising financial disincentives and excluding smaller brokers from the ambit of the rules. Under the revised framework, glitches occurring beyond a broker’s control will no longer be covered. The move is aimed at