Paul Tudor Jones: “Time For Gold”
Frode Haukenes (November 12th, 2009) Writes:
bloomberg, Econotwist, Investing Lessons, legendary hedge fund manager, Norway, Paul Tudor, Paul Tudor Jones
Frode Haukenes (November 12th, 2009) Writes:
Contrarian Profits (September 1st, 2009) Writes:
German unemployment falls! RBA disappoints the markets… China to buy Canadian company… ISM to print positive? And Now… Today’s Pfennig! Good day… And a Terrific Tuesday to you! And Welcome to September! Well… Here’s a thought to get our engines started this morning… Bill Bonner of the Daily Reckoning ( www.dailyreckoning.com )had this to add to my ranting about our National Debt going to over $20 Trillion in the next 10 years, due to deficit spending…
“The Obama administration, for example, expects to run $9 trillion in deficits over the next 10 years – and that number is based on a recovery! Imagine what will happen if the economy doesn’t recover?”
Now, that’s a nice comforting thought to start our day right? NOT! WAKE UP! Morning has broken, and the coffee is on… If you are still of the thought that this is all going to end up seashells and
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David Taggart (August 5th, 2009) Writes:
After being the largest hedge fund strategy in 1990 representing 71% of the overall hedge fund assets global macro has shrunk and now only represents about 15% of total assets. While most people assume that this dropoff in assets was due to poor performance the numbers actually show a totally different story. In fact according to the Credit Suisse/Tremont Hedge Fund Indexes, global macro has been the number one investment strategy with a total return of 502% from 1994 through June 2009. Compare that with a total return of 335% from long short equity or 321% from event driven funds.
Of course most investors also have a misguided perception that every trade is like the trade that “broke the Bank of England.” That trade in 1992 made Soros and his Quantum Fund over $1 Billion in a few days and garnered a lot of publicity. The funny thing is
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Michael E. Brisky (May 29th, 2009) Writes:
Michael E. Brisky (December 12th, 2008) Writes:
Richard C. Wilson (December 9th, 2008) Writes:
Richard C. Wilson (December 9th, 2008) Writes:
Richard C. Wilson (September 30th, 2008) Writes:
This post is being written as part of HedgeFundBlogger.com's Investment Securities Tool which analyzes the holdings of hedge fund managers.Next up in the macro hedge fund tracking series we have Tudor Investment Corp, the brainchild of Paul Tudor Jones. Taken from Wikipedia, the bio of PTJ is as follows: "In 1980 he founded Tudor Investment Corporation which is today a leading asset management firm headquartered in Greenwich, Connecticut. The Tudor Group, which consists of Tudor Investment Corporation and its affiliates, is involved in active trading, investing and research in the global equity, venture capital, debt, currency and commodity markets. One of Jones' earliest and major successes was predicting Black Monday in 1987, tripling his money during the event due to large short positions. Jones uses a global macro ...
Richard C. Wilson (September 26th, 2008) Writes:
While these "year to date returns" are now slightly out of date here's a nice guest post by Market Folly on the performance of some of the more well known funds in the hedge fund industry:Well, we recently got an update as to just how poorly hedge funds are performing year to date. Don't get me wrong, there are of course some standout performers. But, for the most part, they are taking it on the chin. Even some of the best and brightest in the game are right there with you. Hell, you're probably even outperforming some of these funds. Courtesy of the Wall Street Journal, we get a look at many notable hedge fund's performance year to date.
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