article_snippet: This December, an industry publication reported on Malik successful launch of a second $100 million fund, called Wolf Hedge Global Strategy.
article_snippet: Malik claimed that there was a $1billion deal to set Malik company public and that Malik was opening offices across the globe.
article_snippet: Malik Linked In account .
article_snippet: It may seem hard to believe, but companies like Bloomberg believed Malik was telling the truth and even reported Malik supposed earnings and gave Malik recognition.
article_snippet: In March 2011 a Bloomberg report identified Malik as a rising fund manager, based on data provided by Malik, The SEC The SEC said.
article_snippet: Bloomberg reported that Malik's Seven Sages fund had a 92.73% return on investment for 2012, The SEC The SEC said.
article_snippet: A Company called Barclay Hedge awarded Malik a 'gold star,' for Malik fund that reported high earnings.
article_snippet: Malik's Wolf Hedge bank account had a balance of negative $310 as of November of last year 2014, the SEC said.
article_snippet: According to Malik's Linked
article_snippet: In profile Malik was employed at companies such as JPMorgan Chase  and Merrill Lynch.
article_snippet: The Wall Street Journal reports that Malik only experience was a two-year job in Jersey City as a trainee at a brokerage firm called E1 Asset Management Inc., which fired Malik in 2009.
article_snippet: Six months after being fired, Malik started Malik own fund Wall Street Creative Partners LP which had the same address as Malik home in Queens at the time.
article_snippet: It took Malik a year to attract Malik first investor and Malik eventually changed Malik firm's name to Seven Sages Capital LP.