Report: More Than 20% Of Hedge Funds Misrepresent Something To Clients

Oct 14 2009 | 12:11pm ET

More than one in five hedge fund managers are lying to their investors, according to a new report.

The study, conducted by a quartet of academics, founded that 21% of hedge funds misrepresent past legal or regulatory problems, while nearly three in 10 offer incorrect or unverifiable information about other topics, including assets under management and performance, the study shows.


In Depth

Q&A: Symphony Financial's Baran Talks Investing In Japan

Feb 9 2012 | 6:46am ET

David Baran is co-founder of Tokyo and Singapore-based Symphony Financial Partners...

Lifestyle

Claren Road's Fahey Faces Celebrity Uproar Over Planned Malibu Home

Feb 2 2012 | 2:37am ET

Claren Road Asset Management co-founder Sean Fahey isn't doing much to endear...

Guest Contributor

The S.E.C. Says the Game Has Changed, And So Must Senior Management

Feb 2 2012 | 6:15am ET

On January 31, the SEC held an all-day conference to deliver a clear message: CEOs...

 

Service Providers


Publisher's Note

    Occupy GAIM Fizzles

    Jan 23 2012 | 11:26am ET

    South Florida’s version of Occupy Wall Street—Occupy Palm Beach Country—is staging what I’ve been told is a less-than-impressive protest outside the GAIM conference site. Read more…