In order to restore trust in the conglomerate, whose value dropped by nearly $70 billion after a small New York short seller released a damning report, billionaire Gautam Adani's troubled group clung to a $400 million (Rs 3,260 crore) investment by Abu Dhabi 's International Holding Co. in its flagship firm's share sale. Gautam Adani, 60, passed Mukesh Ambani, a rival, in April of last year, and their difference is now barely $4 billion. Before Hindenburg Research's study on January 24, which expressed worry about Adani's debt levels and claimed stock manipulation, accounting fraud, and use of tax havens, was published, he was the third-richest man in the world. His group late on Sunday night produced a 413-page response to the Hindenburg investigation in an effort to increase faith in the corporate empire. However, it did not go over well; on Monday, important dollar bonds reached new lows and the stock prices of most group companies kept falling. According to the