No one expects you to name positions at all and you were never asked to disclose positions. You were asked the name of the fund, that is all. P2 was not asked to name his fund. If you say you simply do not want to mention the fund to protect your privacy and potentially the privacy of your investors then I understand completely. Just correcting the statement that laws prevent you from simply naming the fund.
My law degree and work on SEC and hedge fund registration requirements is what I am basing it on. So perhaps the better answer is simply privacy and that you want the fund only known to the investors not to anyone else. That makes better sense.
My law degree and work on SEC and hedge fund registration requirements is what I am basing it on. So perhaps the better answer is simply privacy and that you want the fund only known to the investors not to anyone else. That makes better sense.
Quote from rubberbird:
excuse me, sir. I already explained my reasoning.
Here it is again. If you want to dispute the following, be my guest.
laws such as hedge funds not being allowed to disclose positions to the public. If I did, any of my investors could sue my arse and win. Why is praetorians rationale (which is the same as mine) accepted, but mine questioned. There's no difference between p2 and me NOT disclosing crap.

