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Ritchie Capital Management - Life insuranceSearch2007-06-21 Count of distinct funds: 2
Comment on this article | Subscribe by email! stories: bloomberg.com, hedgefund.net, chicagotribune.com Ritchie Capital Management (website), a fund founded in 1997 by Thane Ritchie, sought bankruptcy protection for two Dublin, Ireland-based funds that lost more than $700 million on investments in life insurance settlements. According to a June 21 Bloomberg article:
Curiously enough, Coventry has filed a request to purchase the assets of the two imploded funds from Ritchie Capital. permalink to this record | forum thread
Krellan at 05:30 2008-07-02 said:http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121495893887021511.html Here's what appears to be a long narrative story about an imploded hedge fund, Ritchie Capital Management, #3 on the list. Unfortunately I don't have a WSJ subscription, so can't see the entire text. PermalinkAaron at 19:29 2008-07-05 said:Here's a free blurb: http://www.reuters.com/article/email/idUSN0130700420080702 I am researching them for an ailing post so I will post more if I find anything. Interestingly, Ritchie was fined $40M earlier in the year by the SEC for illegal "late trading" http://www.sec.gov/news/press/2008/2008-10.htm PermalinkAaron at 19:59 2008-07-05 said:admin note: I've merged this topic into the "official" Ritchie (autopost) topic, appearing on the new ailing entry I just put together (see link at the top of this topic). Permalinkadd a comment | go to forum thread Note: Comments may take a few minutes to show up on this page. If you go to the forum thread, however, you can see them immediately. Important: This fund is on our list of hedge funds that have "imploded" (see also ailing lenders). However, please note that "imploded" is a somewhat subjective. The "imploded" list contains hedge funds (or other unregulated and autonomous speculative investment funds) which have gone through some sort of permanent adverse change. This is a somewhat subjective call, and does not necessarily mean total shutdown or bankruptcy. It can also mean steep and rapid mark-downs in net asset value; or abnormal "bail-out" by corporate parents or peers in order to avoid write-downs and provide liquidity. The funds are of any type and sector. |