US-based Hindenburg Research, known for its controversial short-selling practices, is shutting down operations. The closure has raised questions about the firm’s practices, its impact on markets, and the possible reasons behind this sudden move.

Hindenburg Research which set off a firestorm in India with withering allegations against the Adani Group is being disbanded, marking the end of the American short-seller feared for successfully targeting dozens of corporations.

Anderson, who founded Hindenburg in 2017, explained in a post on the company’s website that the decision was prompted by the

CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin reports on the latest news.

Hindenburg Research is in the spotlight this morning after founder Nate Anderson announced plans for a shutdown, citing a personal desire to pursue work-life balance. The investigative firm is broadly known for its report against Indian billionaire Gautam Adani and his conglomerate,

Hindenburg Research, which made international waves with campaigns targeting billionaire Gautam Adani that wiped billions from market value of his group companies, will disband, its founder Nate Anderson announced on Thursday.

Hindenburg Research's Nathan Anderson—the man known for targeting billionaires Gautam Adani, Jack Dorsey, and Carl Icahn—announced he's disbanding his small but renowned firm. Anderson cited the "rather intense,

Hindenburg Research, known for its financial analysis and investigative reports on corporate fraud, is set to disband, according to its founder Nate Anderson on Wednesday. The decision to wind up the firm comes after the completion