This company is related to every major collapse in the electronic money market.

Over the course of about six months, Bitcoin was continuously sold off around 10 a.m. (Eastern Time) every day.
It didn’t matter whether the market was up or down. Same time. Same pattern. Like clockwork.
Then a lawsuit was filed against a company called Jane Street.
Two days later, the sell-off at 10 a.m. stopped. BTC rose from $62,500 to $69,000.
Most people in the crypto world had never heard of Jane Street.
No CEO. No face of the company. $6.9 billion in quarterly profits—more than most banks make in a year.
They handle 41% of all US bond ETF trades from offices in New York, London, Hong Kong, and Singapore.
But it’s precisely these connections that make it impossible to ignore.
SBF worked at Jane Street before building FTX.
Caroline Ellison also worked there before running Alameda.
Brett Harrison was there before becoming president of FTX US.
Three people. Same exchange. Then they orchestrated the biggest crypto scam in history.
$8 billion vanished. 25 years in prison.
Jane Street has never been charged. But all three trained in the same building.
Now Terra is suing Jane Street, accusing them of understanding how UST’s peg mechanism worked and profiting from LUNA’s collapse.
$60 billion wiped out in 72 hours.
Allegations, unproven.
But combined with the fact that the 10 a.m. sell-off disappeared immediately after the lawsuit was filed, it’s hard to ignore.
India also expressed concern. SEBI accused Jane Street of using multiple entities to manipulate the Bank Nifty index.
One entity pumped up stock prices at market open. Another held derivatives to profit when prices fell.
The first entity sold off. The second profited.
Jane Street calls it standard arbitrage trading.
SEBI banned them from operating in India. Jane Street spent $560 million on margin accounts just to get permission to resume trading.
They also paid Robinhood over $60 million a month for order flow.
Legal. Standard. But that means they see retail investors’ trades before they happen. On one of the world’s largest platforms. In real time.
And the story sounds fabricated. Co-founder Robert Granieri faced allegations related to funding a coup attempt in South Sudan. No charges were filed. But when someone at this level is linked to regime change in a sovereign nation, it shows what kind of power we’re talking about.
Some of this has been confirmed. Some is allegations. Some is speculation. That’s important.
But the overall picture is simple.
There are crypto companies that see more than you, act before you can react, and trade with capital that makes retail investors look like a rounding error.
Crypto is supposed to be an escape. Instead, the old players are following us with the same script.
The rules operate exactly as designed. They just weren’t designed for you.