Add Raghurman Rajan to the list of folks who oppose more disclosure from hedge funds. Speaking at a recent press briefing, the research director and chief economist for the International Monetary Fund said that while "disclosure is never a bad thing unless people rely too much on it," the quick-change nature of hedge funds could be troublesome. "My worry is that for many hedge funds which shift their positions very fast, disclosure gives a false sense of comfort that you know what they're doing." He noted that it would help if investors could be "fairly comfortable about the types of incentives [hedge funds] have." Rajan's comments echo the sentiments of Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, who has publicly opposed huge databases of hedge fund positions, and follows appellate court rejection of the Securities and Exchange Commission's registration rule.