Abstract
Interest in hedge fund regulation ebbed and flowed prior to the Canary Capital Partners hedge fund scandal. Regulators had concerns about the potential for fraud, conflicts of interest, and the marketing of hedge funds to unsuitable investors, but specific issues were not identified because of limited hedge fund oversight and tight U.S. SEC resources. The Canary scandal and others involving mutual fund market timing have brought a sense of urgency and focus to the U.S. Congress and the SEC. Consequently, a variety of legislative proposals and potential changes is geared to greater oversight of the hedge fund industry.
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