Ashvik Jain

A Finance Guy

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

The Big one

Everyone watches gold. Some keep an eye on silver.

But very few track the Gold/Silver Ratio (GSR) (post #8 https://t.co/ELAoEVu1s6) - a hidden yet powerful signal that often signals before the markets roar.

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

Midday Update: US Tech Futures soar with Nasdaq 100 up +2.31%. Asian markets finish strong as Nikkei hits an all-time high (+4.61%). Nifty holds steady at 24,202 amid monthly expiry

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

Crude oil is at $71 now
#IranWar‌

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

Iranian oil is back.
The U.S. has issued a temporary general license allowing the production, delivery, and sale of Iranian-origin oil and petrochemical products through August 21.
For the first time since 2018

#IranWar‌

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

@iArpitSpeaks Bro stop copying from ChatGPT it's very evident and easily anyone can figure out

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

@Cockroachisback Bhai Sahi batao yr
Bc inko seriously Kaun le raha hai
😂

[Malay Krishna @Malay4Product]

This might be one of the biggest accounting scam India has seen in years.

Let me explain the whole thing, for anyone who has no idea what just happened.

First, let's understand who is this company.

Rajesh Exports is a company in Bengaluru that refines gold and makes jewellery. You may know its retail brand, Shubh Jewellers.

It also owns Valcambi, a Swiss company often called the largest gold refinery in the world, which it bought back in 2015. For years it was talked about as one of India's biggest companies by sales.

The man who runs it is Rajesh Mehta, the promoter and chairman.

Now the weird thing;

This company reported gigantic sales. In just the January to March quarter of 2026, it reported revenue of about ₹2.36 lakh crore. That is bigger than the sales of almost any company in India.

But for all those enormous sales, it barely made any profit. It actually posted a small loss. And the whole company on the stock market was worth only about ₹3,200 crore.

So a shop claims it sold goods worth lakhs of crores, but kept almost no profit, and the shop itself is valued at a tiny fraction of its sales. When the sales are huge but the profit and the company value are tiny, something is off.

Now this mismatch was visible for years but let's understand how the investigation started.

In March 2024, a shareholder complained to SEBI, the market regulator. The complaint was simple. The company was showing a huge pile of money that customers supposedly owed it, sitting unpaid for more than two years. That is a classic sign that the sales behind it might not be real.

SEBI dug in, appointed investigators, and brought in a forensic auditor to go through the books.

On June 3, 2026, it released its findings in an interim order. These are early findings, called prima facie, so the company has not been found guilty yet, and I will come back to that.

But let's understand what SEBI says it found. Will try to keep this simple;

1. Most of the sales came from a foreign company whose own books showed almost nothing.

SEBI says around 97 to 99% of the group's revenue was shown as coming from its overseas arms, mainly Valcambi in Switzerland. But Valcambi's own standalone audited accounts reported barely any revenue.

So the group was claiming lakhs of crores in sales through a subsidiary that, on its own books, looked nearly empty. SEBI also says the company kept hiding these subsidiary accounts from the public.

2. Fake-looking sales tied to the promoter's personal trades.

The company recorded about ₹11,487 crore of sales and ₹11,488 crore of purchases with a firm called Affluence.

That was roughly two-thirds of its standalone sales. But Affluence denied doing any such business with the company. SEBI says these were not real trades at all. They were linked to Rajesh Mehta's own personal derivative trading, written into the company's books as if they were company sales, just to make the business look bigger.

3. Other income were presented as sales.

SEBI says the company booked ₹867 crore and ₹716 crore of currency gains as if they were sales and purchases, and booked ₹204 crore of interest from mutual funds and fixed deposits as business revenue.

These are not sales. Calling them sales makes the business look bigger than it is.

4. The gold mines in Africa that no one could verify.

When the stock exchange asked about a ₹1,035 crore investment, the company said it was money put into gold mines in Africa.

SEBI looked into it and could not verify this claim. The Swiss arm's own boss told SEBI that it does not own any gold mine, it only refines gold.

5. Quietly erasing old money owed.

SEBI says the company wiped out about ₹2,914 crore of very old unpaid dues by secretly cancelling them against money it owed others, without properly explaining it.

6. Company money flowing through the promoter's personal accounts.

SEBI says company funds were routed through the personal bank accounts of Rajesh Mehta and a family member, including for his personal trades, without board approval and without telling investors.

News reports put one chunk of this at ₹339 crore, and the wider routing at around ₹926 crore.

7. Not cooperating.

SEBI says the company ignored more than ten official notices over months, did not give full records, gave changing and contradictory numbers, and did not give the auditors proper access.

SEBI says about ₹15.15 lakh crore of revenue over five years was misrepresented.

It is important to understand what this means.

That is not ₹15 lakh crore stolen from investors. It is the size of the sales that SEBI says were inflated or could not be verified.

The company's market value fell by close to ₹28,000 crore from its peak, and the wealth lost by public shareholders is estimated at around ₹12,725 crore.

The stock is down about 54% from its high last December, and it hit the lower limit again right after this order.

As of now, SEBI has taken the following steps;

> Rajesh Mehta is banned from buying, selling or dealing in the company's shares, directly or indirectly, until further orders.

> Both the company and Mehta must cooperate with the investigation and hand over a long list of documents within 30 days.

> The company must now make true and fair disclosures of its finances and its dealings with related parties.

> SEBI will appoint a new forensic auditor, because the first one could not finish the job without cooperation.

This is an interim order. It was passed without hearing the company first, which SEBI is allowed to do when it fears assets might be moved or records destroyed.

The company and Mehta get 21 days to reply and ask for a hearing. So far the company has not made any public statement.

[Uday Kotak @udaykotak]

Google which is cash surplus, just announced an additional capital raise of $80 bn.
Google annual profit is $160 bn, last quarter $62 bn, and market cap $4.5 trillion. That is close to total profits and market cap of all Indian listed companies put together.
It’s a wake up call to all companies to invest into the future, whatever the present maybe.
Now that IPL is done and dusted, time for India to focus on business of business.

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

@gurgavin

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

@VVVStockAnalyst Beautiful

[Diary of an Indian Trader @Awaken_Hind]

The synchronized Rudali-vilaap of the Lutyens Darbar—from Ravish wailing about 'communalism' to Yogendra Yadav intellectually defending a 'joke'—is top-tier comedy! The entire ecosystem has officially devolved into free PR agents for a literal troll account.

Let’s flood your dark corners with some reality. This "Cockroach" you are desperately nursing is none other than Abhijeet Dipke, the former AAP IT Cell head, currently operating safely from the United States. This is nothing but a cheap, low-IQ 'Dhruv Rathee 2.0' toolkit. You guys thought you could buy some fake followers, copy the @khurpenchh model, and hijack the national narrative? Let me burst your bubble: doing what Khurpenchh does requires an actual spine and serious grey matter in the head, not just a Deep State script and bot engagement!

If social media theatrics and fake metrics won real-world power, Rahul Gandhi would be the Prime Minister, Ravish Kumar would be the Home Minister, and Dhruv Rathee would be the Foreign Minister! But out here in the real world, raising a 'cockroach' just makes you look absolutely ridiculous.

Any youth gullible enough to be influenced by this cheap, factory-produced propaganda deserves exactly what they get—to be fooled continuously. Keep celebrating these overseas pests and exposing your own intellectual bankruptcy. 140 crore Indians are watching your circus!

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

@dhruv_rathee I can feel the hatred in your post
So much in pain so much
You deserve some rest my buddy

[Pratik Bhakta @PratikBhakta_89]

Interesting development: The digital gold and silver industry has finally formed an industry body which can push for sector regulations.

➡️Safegold, Gullak, MMTC-PAMP, Augmont

➡️PhonePe, BharatPe, Cred have also joined

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

Clean cities start with individual responsibility, not government campaigns alone.

#CivicSense #CleanIndia #Responsibility #Environment #PlasticPollution #SocialAwareness

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

Today at a traffic signal, I saw someone casually throw a chips packet out of a luxury EV onto the road.

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

Plastic pollution
Blocked drainage systems
Dirty streets
Harm to animals and the environment

Please don’t litter.
Keep a small trash bag in your car if needed, but don’t throw waste onto public roads.

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

@dhruv_rathee Funding ke liye kya kya karna padta

[Ashvik Jain @Ashvikjain1]

@iArpitSpeaks Trimmer chaiye?