HedgeCo.Net - Online Hedge Fund Database and Community

Free Registration for Hedge Funds and Investors

More than just a hedge fund database

Quick Hedge Fund Search    |    Advanced Hedge Fund Search

Sign up for our
Hedge Fund Newsletter





HEDGE FUND NEWS

Each business day HedgeCo.Net keeps you informed with the top hedge fund industry news, opinion and insight from around the globe. From the latest hedge fund launches, to the impact of regulation, competition, and investor activism - we track the topics and people that make a difference to you.

Explore the most popular hedge fund articles and read manager columns, be heard by your peers in our user comments section, and take the news with you, using HedgeCo RSS and the new HedgeCo Widgets. With auto-tagging and tag clouds, you can quickly discover all related news on dozens of topics from our comprehensive archive of hedge fund articles. Want more? Only HedgeCo.Net lets you rank, post and share hedge fund news, using one-click access to article star ratings, popular social bookmarking websites, email, print, and even PDF.

Community Options
Share this article
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars
Loading ... Loading ...
American/English German Spanish French Italian Portuguese Chinese Japanese South Korean Russian Chinese
Translate article

Cayman Net News- The Royal Cayman Islands Police Service (RCIPS) have arrested an unidentified 47-year-old man in connection with last month’s collapse of several Cayman-domiciled investment funds.

Detectives from the Financial Crimes Unit (FCU) arrested the man on suspicion of theft, false accounting and uttering false documents after their investigations into the collapse of four hedge funds listed under the umbrella name “Grand Island”.

Sponsored by

In June the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority (CIMA) confirmed that the “Grand Island” funds were put into voluntary liquidation by the funds’ shareholders. Three of the four funds involved were registered with CIMA in 2006 and one other was an unregulated fund.

Police say that the funds were believed to have been worth millions of dollars, though it is still unclear how much money was lost and how many people are affected by its collapse.

However, it is widely speculated that the losses are up to $70 million dollars and the main commodity being traded was oil. Because of the nature of the three registered funds investors had to contribute at the very least US$100,000.

Read Complete Article

News Tags:, , , , , , , , , ,

Close
E-mail It