Goblin House
Claim investigated: Clarium Capital has maintained SEC filings over an 11-year period from 2006 to 2017, indicating sustained operations as a registered investment entity Entity: Clarium Capital Original confidence: inferential Result: WEAKENED → INFERENTIAL
The claim that Clarium Capital maintained SEC filings from 2006-2017 is partially verifiable but contains significant gaps. The inference appears based on scattered filing dates rather than comprehensive regulatory records, with a critical 6-year gap (2010-2016) that suggests the fund may have fallen below reporting thresholds rather than maintaining continuous operations.
Reasoning: The 6-year filing gap contradicts the claim of 'sustained operations' as a registered investment entity. SEC Form ADV annual filing requirements and 13F quarterly filings for funds over $100M AUM would create consistent documentation if operations were truly sustained. The sporadic filing pattern suggests intermittent regulatory obligations rather than continuous active management.
SEC EDGAR: Form ADV annual filings for Clarium Capital Management LLC, CIK lookup for all entity variations
Form ADV Part 1A contains mandatory annual disclosures of AUM, business operations, and regulatory status that would confirm continuous registration
SEC EDGAR: Form 13F quarterly holdings reports for Clarium Capital, 2006-2017 complete series
13F filings are mandatory for investment advisers with over $100M in qualifying assets, gaps would indicate AUM below threshold
SEC EDGAR: Form ADV-W withdrawal notifications for Clarium Capital Management LLC
Investment advisers must file ADV-W when ceasing operations, absence would confirm continuous registration status
SEC EDGAR: Investment Adviser Public Disclosure (IAPD) database search for Clarium Capital disciplinary history and registration timeline
IAPD maintains complete registration history including periods of inactive status that wouldn't appear in routine filings
SIGNIFICANT — This finding reveals gaps in the public regulatory record of a major hedge fund during critical crisis and post-crisis periods, highlighting limitations in SEC disclosure requirements for tracking alternative investment vehicle operations and the potential for funds to operate below public visibility thresholds.