The perils of forcing a sale of illiquid assets
A lawsuit against Saba Capital's Boaz Weinstein shows how a liquidity panic can possibly lead to a financial crisis
New York
BOAZ Weinstein, the hedge fund manager famous for betting against the JPMorgan Chase trader known as the "London Whale", is being accused of his own accounting chicanery.
In a case that could have chilling lessons for investors in certain kinds of illiquid assets, Mr Weinstein - a chess master who made his career exposing and gambling on mispriced assets - is being sued by the Public Sector Pension Investment Board of Canada, formerly the largest investor in his hedge fund, Saba Capital.
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