Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan and Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren made frequent or substantial trades in 2020, the Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg reported earlier this week. The trades occurred during a year in which the central bank took major actions to shore up the economy and swooning financial markets after they were broadsided by the coronavirus pandemic.

Senate Finance Committee Chair Ron Wyden and Senate Banking Committee Chair Sherrod Brown said the "Stock Buyback Accountability Act" would encourage large corporations to invest in their workers rather than enriching investors executives by boosting stock prices.

The next big trigger, which the market will be eyeing, is definitely going to be corporate earnings for the next quarter and also government policies that may or may not get announced, says Sudip Bandyopadhyay, Group Chairman, Inditrade Capital.

The round also saw participation from Oyo Founder, Ritesh Agarwal’s family office Aroa Ventures and existing investors Lightspeed India Partners, Moonstone Investments and Pawan Munjal Family Trust.

That hit high-flying stocks tied to cryptocurrencies, leaving short-sellers smelling blood and increasing their wagers that the decline was only a preview of what’s to come.

Energy stocks are becoming a popular bellwether for concerns over how deeply the Delta variant of the coronavirus is expected to impact the U.S. economy, as the so-called reopening trade that boosted some parts of the market earlier this year continues to stumble.

Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan and Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren issued statements saying they would invest the proceeds of those sales in diversified index funds and cash savings and would not trade in those accounts as long as they are serving in their roles.

The Index of Industrial Production has shown a year-on-year rise of 11.5 per cent. This rise is due to the low base effect which was created by the lockdown imposed last year.

To begin with, the government may provide a broad outline on NFTs from a regulatory point of view and throw some light on how they should be taxed, said one of the persons. Many Indians, including celebrities, have clambered aboard the NFT bandwagon lately.

Amod Malviya and Sujeet Kumar, the other two cofounders, will support the effective functioning of a "CEO-led organisation" and will continue to shape strategic roadmap and investment decisions as active board members.