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Oh, and I put 14K into the B series a few months ago. My gut tells me it's about to take off. :)

www.superfund.net All of a sudden it says the website is for customers only. I wonder if this is because the SEC said they were advertising to non accredited investors. I always wondered how they could have an open webiste like that in the first place. Most places with sophisticated...

Well that's true, just like there's no assurance that your particular mutual fund will drop if we have another bear market. But if we are to speak about probabilities, on average, it's most likely in another bear market, your mutual fund will drop with the market, and it's most likely your...

Because if the market takes a shit a la the internet bubble burst, hedge funds won't drop like rocks. Ya, sure, you can get the same or better performance with an index fund in the short term, but over the long term a hedge fund gives you a nice, steady equity curve instead of a volatile chart...

https://www.olseninvest.com/docs/performanceRiskProfile.php?riskProfile=6 Wonder what happened here. :eek:

So I put in 10K in the B shares in July and I just added another 4K. The B shares are at around a 26% draw down right now, right? I figure it's good to get in while it's down. :D

Because it's totally irrelevant and makes no difference to investors or hedge fund rankers. No one, except some people on this board with a passionate hatred for Quadriga, cares about Quadriga's profits. What's important is profits made for clients, which have been phenominal.

They are one of the best performing hedge funds in the past decade and they're pretty much the only one available to the small investor. How exactly are they screwing people over? By making them lots of money even after costs???

I don't see what the big deal is. The B series, which is the most volatile available to US investors, is down 14% this year. It's never had a down year and averages big, healthy gains. I don't see why people are so eager to criticize its performance.

Oh come on, surely not all mutual funds suck! :)

Personally, I'm intrigued by the following: HSGFX, only because the manager is a market efficiency guru, so I feel like I'd at least be sort of on the same page with him. He's had some really good performance, not one down year, even in bear markets. I think he uses options to hedge...

Yes, but can they actually collect from your personal assets? How can they get at your personal assets if you are incorporated?

I was thinking more notional funding.

Are there a lot of brokerage companies amenable to setting up accounts with LLC's?

So as I understand it, most CTA's have you open an account with an FCM, then you sign over power of attorney, and then they trade your account, leaving you completely liable for all losses, which, presumably, includes losses greater than the money you've put into the account. So has this...

well? :D

To play devil's advocate, Quadriga's series B, which charges 10.63% per year in fees, has still netted about 20% per year, on average, in the last three years, and I don't know of any other Fund like Quadriga with such low minimums, so I could see how they justify their fees.

10.63% is absurd. Surely I'm mistaken!!!

Does this mean that you're charged 10.63% in fees per year???? :eek:

DAL's upgrader mutual funds are funds of funds that invest in the best performing funds, then when they start to lag, they sell them and invest in the next best performing funds, ad infinitum. http://www.fundxfund.com/investment.cfm http://finance.yahoo.com/q?d=t&s=HOTFX I guess it's all...