Business & Finance Advertising & sales & Marketing

Hedge Fund Managers Jumping Ship After Years of Losses Reports The Copycat Club

San Francisco, CA- Hedge funds managers are finding it exceedingly difficult to generate quality returns, so much so that some are closing up shop.

The supposed grand-masters of high-earning in any market are hitting a wall when it comes to generating a high rate of return for their efforts. Years of difficult market landscapes have made things difficult. Being hide-whipped by politicians time and again in the last half-decade has not helped things either.

For this and other reasons, investors are increasingly prepared to pull out of the market altogether.

Edoma Partners, which is one of the most talked about funds to launch since the 2008 crisis, stated on Thursday that it would be closing. The announcement comes only two years after starting their endeavor.

Pierre Henri-Flamand, formerly of Goldman Sachs, blamed "unprecedented market conditions". Other veteran managers have cited similar reasons for their exiting the market.

One of the industry's most well-known figures, Greg Coffey, has decided to retire early and liquidate his Moore Capital fund.

Driss Ben-Brahim also decided to retire from GLG, which is now owned by Man Group.

"It's been too long that hedge funds haven't delivered what they promised," said one investor, asking not to be named.

According to recent numbers, hedges have made their clients 4.86% this year. That research from Hedge Fund Research is far below the 12% investors would have if the hedge funds had bought a fund that tracked S&P 500.

Asian-focused hedges have been the hardest hit, as 73 have shut down from last year up to the end of September. Over the past three years the average fund is up less than 4%, while the S&P is more than 30% ahead.

"Maybe there is some fatigue at some levels. A number of classically driven fundamental managers have been frustrated by macro dominated markets for several years...," Fred Ingham, Head of International Hedge Fund Investments at Neuberger Berman, said, although he added that there were positive signs this may now be changing.

"Maybe there is some fatigue at some levels. A number of classically driven fundamental managers have been frustrated by macro dominated markets for several years...," Fred Ingham, Head of International Hedge Fund Investments at Neuberger Berman, said, although he added that there were positive signs this may now be changing.

About The Copycat Club:
The Copycat Club provides quick and easy-to-understand strategies to how people can make real money through marketing and clickbank work, regardless of their level of experience. Contact thecopycatclub [http://thecopycatclub.com] and begin to make money quickly and easily through their clickbank strategy and clickbank money making system [http://thecopycatclub.com].

Related posts "Business & Finance : Advertising & sales & Marketing"

What Can a Drag Queen Teach Sales Professionals?

Advertising & Marketing

7 Facts About The Future of Internet Marketing

Advertising & Marketing

Using Opt-In Email List to Build Business Relationships and Earn a Higher Income

Advertising & Marketing

Few Strategies To Improve Page Rank!

Advertising & Marketing

Advertising Dos & Don'ts: Why Graphics Help You Sell - and When They Don't

Advertising & Marketing

Product Managers Know Customers Don't Buy When You Tell Them Too Much

Advertising & Marketing

Succeed While Living Your Dreams

Advertising & Marketing

Do These 4 Things Before Sending People To Your Website

Advertising & Marketing

Applying Color Schemes on Web Designs

Advertising & Marketing

Leave a Comment