After revealing a $1.8 billion loss from a $21 billion sale of its bond holdings, the California-based Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) was abruptly shut down by state regulators. The bank was a major lender to tech start-ups and made Forbes' annual list of the best banks in America for the fifth year in a row. However, regulators took control of the bank because it couldn't meet depositors' requests for withdrawals.

This news has ignited analysis towards US-based short-vender Hindenburg Exploration, who recently blamed Gautam Adani for pulling the "biggest trick in corporate history". Hindenburg was unaware of the SVB case's flaws.

While Silicon Valley Bank has collapsed, Adani Group has repaid all of its loans (on share collateral). Hindenburg Exploration named Adani as a trick didn't yet express anything about SVB."

The Adani group's stock dropped significantly as a result of Hindenburg's report—at one point, it had fallen nearly 80%. However, as a result of an investment fund GQG's capital injection of more than 15,000 crore rupees, stocks have experienced some recovery in recent days.

The incident highlights the potential risks associated with investing in banks and financial institutions and has raised concerns for the tech start-ups that relied on the bank's services.

The Adani Group, on the other hand, announced on March 12 that they had paid off a $2.15 billion margin-linked, share-backed funding prior to the March 31 deadline. Within just six weeks, the conglomerate confirmed that they had completely paid off $2.65 billion in debt. Additionally, the founders of Adani have prepaid a $500 million loan facility that was used to finance the acquisition of Ambuja Cements Ltd.

When Mumbai trading resumed on March 13, Adani Group's efforts to regain investors' faith were rewarded with all Adani Group stocks rising. Adani Green Energy Ltd. and Adani Transmission Ltd., two of the ten Adani stocks, surged above their daily limit of 5%. The flagship company of the conglomerate, Adani Enterprises Ltd., also saw an increase of up to 4.7 percent, and Adani Ports & Special Economic Zone Ltd. saw an increase of up to 1.8 percent. New York-based Signature Bank, the third largest bank failure in US history, closed two days after authorities shuttered Silicon Valley Bank, leaving billions of dollars in deposits behind.

Signature was taken over by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), which had $88.59 in deposits and assets of $110.36 billion at the end of last year.

In a joint statement, the US Treasury Department and other bank regulators stated that "no losses will be borne by the taxpayer" and that "all depositors of Signature Bank and Silicon Valley Bank will be made whole."

The California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation, or DFPI, abruptly shut down Silicon Valley Bank, a major lender for tech start-ups, last week after it disclosed a $1.8 billion loss from a $21 billion sale of its bond holdings.

While Silicon Valley Bank has collapsed, Adani Group has repaid all of its loans (on share collateral). Adani was called a scam by Hindenburg Research, but nothing was said about SVB. It shows, in a way, how accurate Hindenburg Research is.

Another lesson learned from the collapse of silicon valley and signature bank is the importance of ethical leadership. Paul von Hindenburg's actions demonstrate the dangers of putting personal gain ahead of the greater good. His silence contributed to the suffering of millions of Americans and deepened the economic crisis that had already engulfed the country. As leaders in all industries are held to increasingly high ethical standards, it is important to remember the lessons of the Great Depression and to ensure that our leaders prioritize the needs of their constituents over their own self-interest.

In conclusion, the silence of Paul von Hindenburg on the collapsing two US banks (silicon valley and signature bank) is a tragic example of the dangers of prioritizing personal gain over the greater good. His actions had a significant impact on the course of the crisis, and serve as a reminder of the importance of transparency, accountability, and ethical leadership in all industries. As we navigate the challenges of the 21st century, it is important to learn from the lessons of the past and to strive for a more just and equitable society for all.