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Contributing Editor Hamlin Lovell Production Editor Kitty Sparks Publisher Rod Sparks Printing Stephens & George


The Hedge Fund Journal 288 Upper Street, London N1 2TZ United Kingdom. Tel: + 44 (0) 20 7278 3385


www.thehedgefundjournal.com


The Hedge Fund Journal is published by Hedge Fund Publishing Limited. An annual subscription costs £1,595.


Copyright Hedge Fund Publishing Limited.


All rights reserved. Reproduction or transmission by either electronic or mechanical means, including photocopying, recording or any information storage and retrieval systems is prohibited without the prior written agreement of the publisher. No statement contained herein is intended to be an invitation to invest in hedge funds, and no such statement should be construed as an invitation to invest in hedge funds. Hedge Fund Publishing Limited reserves the right to refuse subscriptions.


The Hedge Fund Journal contains articles contributed by named authors. The views expressed by such authors do not necessarily reflect the views of their respective firms. Informative articles are intended as a general guide only and the application of the information given will depend upon the particular circumstances involved. Such information should not be relied upon as a substitute for obtaining appropriate professional advice. Whilst every care has been taken in the preparation of The Hedge Fund Journal, neither the publisher nor any of the authors accept responsibility for any errors it may contain or for any losses howsoever arising from or in reliance upon its contents.


The Hedge Fund Journal (ISSN 1756- 3453) is published by Hedge Fund Publishing Limited, 288 Upper Street, London N1 2TZ, United Kingdom.


Subscription records are maintained at the offices of Hedge Fund Publishing Limited, 288 Upper Street, London N1 2TZ, United Kingdom.


Editor’s Letter ISSUE 153


O


ur Tomorrow’s Titans report on “rising star” managers, along with our UCITS Hedge Awards and our CTA and Discretionary Trader Awards, continue to showcase interesting and innovative


managers. Our awards have recognised managers such as Vienna-based SMN, which runs a trend following CTA that has outperformed partly due to niche exchange listed commodity exposure, and Finland-based Olympus Halti, which runs a very distinctive short term FX trading strategy trading around economic data release and policy statements. Also in the shorter-term space, veteran Chicago-based CTA, Eckhardt Trading Company, continues to innovate, diversify its strategy mix and deliver award-winning performance.


INFORMING THE HEDGE FUND COMMUNITY ISSUE 153


Tomorrow’s Titans 2023


Fifty rising stars


Martin Fund Management


Capturing outsized commodity moves


Aspect Capital Marking 25 years


Asset Management Credit Alpha


Sona


Dave Fishwick’s Episode strategy is one of the longest running global macro strategies available in UCITS format, and he tactically capitalized on the regime shift in 2022. Another long running UCITS fund is Jupiter Merian Global Equity Absolute Return, which we have covered over the years through three corporate incarnations: Old Mutual, Merian and now Jupiter.


Tomorrow’s Titans has identifi ed newer managers such as Brian Finn, whose small cap value approach is inspired by behavioural fi nance and selectively uses activism. The report has also tapped into buoyant fund launch activity in Asia, though not all managers based there invest locally. John Qiu of Orlog Capital in Hong Kong has identifi ed deep value in selected Chinese equities including oil and technology names, whereas Hai Wei of Jungle Gene specifi cally avoids Chinese stocks and is mainly focused on longer term holdings in the US and Europe, meeting criteria including a sustained and technological advantage. Misha and Sasha Sanwal of Millingtonia Capital in India are focused on digital and technological transformation stories in their country.


The 2023 edition of Tomorrow’s Titans also highlighted managers in under-followed strategies such as Cellyant Capital Management’s securities fi nancing arbitrage strategy, which is probably closer to pure textbook arbitrage than most other “arbitrage” strategies we have seen.


Recent profi les have included two very different managers with multi-decade track records who use option structures to create a distinctive return and risk profi le. RPD Fund Management, whose CIO Ahmet Okumus was fi rst interviewed in this publication in 2007, uses short option positions to express fundamental long and short views on valuation extremes in equities, while Martin Fund Management uses option structures to capture outsized moves in commodities.


We maintain a dialogue with allocators as well. We regularly cover the FERI Hedge Fund Day, which showcases four hedge fund managers around the globe. Also in Germany, last year we profi led Prime Capital, which runs a fl agship product allocating to many of the largest multi-strategy funds in the US. This year we have featured AlphaBee Capital, which seeks out niche and less scalable relative value strategies.


Selected service providers also warrant deeper examination. Orbisa is providing actionable intelligence on security lending globally for equity and fi xed income markets. QB (Quantitative Brokers), which we interview for the second time, continues to innovate its specialist execution technology and models.


Hamlin Lovell Contributing Editor


1


153 | SEP/OCT 2023


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