Founded in 2000, Jane Street operates in financial services. Its shares do not trade on a public exchange.
Jane Street has no published valuation.
No funding round for Jane Street has been disclosed yet.
Jane Street is an American quantitative trading firm and liquidity provider headquartered in Manhattan that trades equities, ETFs, futures, commodities, options, bonds and currencies across more than 200 venues in 45 countries. It was co-founded in 1999 by Tim Reynolds, Robert Granieri, Marc Gerstein and Michael Jenkins, several of them former traders at Susquehanna International Group, and takes its name from a street in Greenwich Village where it has never been headquartered.
The firm has no standard management structure or CEO, operating instead under a group of 30 to 40 senior executives, with employee pay tied to the firm's collective profits instead of individual trading gains. By 2025 it employed approximately 3,000 people across offices in New York, London, Hong Kong and Amsterdam.
Listed funds carry late-stage private names. A fund's latest schedule of investments shows whether it holds Jane Street.
Often trade at a premium or discount to NAV.
Platforms match existing holders with buyers. Jane Street availability at any moment is set by the holders.
High minimums, transfer approval, company right-of-first-refusal.
Valuations, rounds and IPO status for every company in the directory — Jane Street included.
The routes section explains what is realistically available for a company at this stage.
No. Jane Street is a private company; its shares do not trade on a public exchange.
Lead investors for each round are in the funding timeline.
The closest financial services peers are on the competitors page.
Perpetual markets for stocks, gold, indices and pre-IPO names — settled on-chain, no wallet-to-exchange transfers.
