Hedge Funds

Also, the same man who failed to notice the continent-wide bribery ring run by his lieutenant isn’t impressed with the hedge fund’s corporate governance.

The ultimate Tiger mom has gone to the great New Zealand golf resort in the sky.

And he would like Cardinal Health to cut it out. Let him explain how.

Soaking the Medallion-holding has become an annual event.

And Disney to stick to streaming.

The carried-interest loophole lives! The Democrats’ climate-tax compromise maybe not so much.

The Platinum Partners saga keeps giving and giving.

The people’s hedge-fund manager has had it with the carried-interest loophole.

The former Ron Artest is now a hedge-fund manager.

As far as Richard Deitz is concerned, there’s not point in having the Ukrainians defeat the Russians if he can’t have his money back now.

And regret even more to acknowledge it’s got about as much chance as every other bid to kill it.

Because that’s about all his former employees have left in absence of their deferred comp.

Being unable to buy a second Illinois governor proves too much for Florida’s newly-minted third-richest man.

And relocated to bucolic, barbed-wired surroundings.

Bank of America, Citibank move to reduce future block-trading fines.

All Chicago needs to do to keep Ken & co. is change everything about itself right away.

CFTC whistling nervously.

Because the SEC and Justice Department? Yea, they’re gonna come back.

Of course all agree that the real bad guys were the Allianz employees Allianz singularly failed to supervise.

Well, inflation and a lavish renovation of her new house.

And the New York Mets are all the better for it.

And there’s also more about his package.

Six months’ suspension for six months in jail, apparently.

But the Archegos chief believed in himself until the very end.

Dov Charney’s courtroom calamities continue.

Which is bad news for Bill Hwang and the Archegos crew.

Actually, yea, that was a really stupid idea. Totally. Just, like, forget about it and stuff.

And he’d like the people half of whose money he’s lost to pay for it.

Then its elderly investors would be fine. As it happens, however….

The judge says: “12 years in jail.”

Wartime dispatches from Russia, Ukraine and the CNBC studios.

It, like much else recently, didn’t go well for him.

Unsurprisingly, Gary Gensler’s idea of sensible securities regulation does not align with Uncle Carl’s.

The Elliott Management chief has a new way of getting his way.