|
|
Hedge Funds Have Significant Risks
Hedge funds have many risks, but especially consider three that are quite significant.
First, manager risk. Increased compensation (20% of gains and 1% of assets) lure bright managers, but many flame out after a few years on the job. Even those who make it tend to perform best during their early years.
Second, liquidity risk. 25% of hedge funds limit withdrawals to once per year. 44% allow withdrawals quarterly.
Third, reporting. Many hedge funds do not follow the AIMR performance reporting standards. Thus, comparisons among hedge funds can be difficult. Additionally, some hedge fund reports take a long time to arrive.
Source: Investment Advisor, August 2001
|
About Us
|
News
|
Alerts
|
Articles
|
Caveat Emptor
|
SNSFE News
|
Research
|
Calendar
|
Contact
Register
|
Free Opinion
Sponsored by James J. Eccleston, an attorney representing stockbrokers, financial planners and
investors nationwide in arbitration, litigation and regulatory matters, and a shareholder with the law firm
Shaheen, Novoselsky, Staat, Filipowski & Eccleston
P.C.(www.snsfe-law.com). This Web site contains material
of general interest. It is neither intended to, nor constitutes, either legal advice or investment advice.
Always consult an attorney and/or investment advisor when building and protecting your wealth.
All content Copyright © 2005-2007 FinancialCounsel.com, Inc. except where noted. All rights reserved.
20 North Wacker Drive, Suite 2900, Chicago, Illinois 60606
Telephone: 312-621-4400 | Fax: 312-621-0268
|
|
|
|
