In an industry that celebrates the accomplishments of alpha males, it is often overlooked how many successful women are working in key roles in hedge funds. But despite estimates that women manage only 3% of the $1.5 trillion invested in hedge funds, a growing number of entrepreneurial, innovative and accomplished women now work in a variety of roles with funds, service providers and investors. This survey of 50 Leading Women in Hedge Funds, sponsored by PricewaterhouseCoopers1, shows how women are making an increasing contribution to the industry’s development and success. The rationale for this survey is to document and recognise the valuable contribution of women, but also to use it as an example of the opportunities that are opening for more women to progress in the hedge fund industry.
The following is on :
http://www.thehedgefundjournal.com/magazine/201002/research/50-leading-women-in-hedge-funds.php
Feb 22, 2010
Feb 11, 2010
John Dunn : the hedge fund life circle - early stage managers
Together with Tushar Patel of Hedge Funds Investment Management, John Dunn wrote an article on the life cycle of hedge funds, addressing the relative outperformance of early stage hedge funds.
You can read the article at the following :
http://www.oakpointinvestments.com/articles/Capital%20Report%20Dunn%20Patel%202008.pdf
You can read the article at the following :
http://www.oakpointinvestments.com/articles/Capital%20Report%20Dunn%20Patel%202008.pdf
Feb 6, 2010
Emerging hedge fund managers draw investors
The number of investors avoiding untested hedge fund managers has fallen by a quarter following the crisis, as investors increasingly look outside crowded trades for new sources of returns. A survey published this week by data provider Preqin shows that 71% of investors consider investing in emerging managers, up from 61% this time last year. Many investors have made use of the turbulence of the last 18 months to assess emerging managers.
The most widely-used form of emerging managers among institutional investors are investment teams that have spun off from other, more established, firms. Only 25% of respondents said that they would not invest in spinoffs, down from 38% last year.
The article is on:
http://www.wealth-bulletin.com/archive/keyword/seed/content/1056271881
An article within Prequin :
http://www.preqin.com/blog/101/1968/hf-investors-using-emerging-managers
The most widely-used form of emerging managers among institutional investors are investment teams that have spun off from other, more established, firms. Only 25% of respondents said that they would not invest in spinoffs, down from 38% last year.
The article is on:
http://www.wealth-bulletin.com/archive/keyword/seed/content/1056271881
An article within Prequin :
http://www.preqin.com/blog/101/1968/hf-investors-using-emerging-managers
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