Billionaire Hedge Fund Manager Bill Ackman is Poised to Exceed 50% Returns After a 3-Year Drought

Billionaire Hedge Fund Manager Bill Ackman is Poised to Exceed 50% Returns After a 3-Year Drought (Business Insider)
Bill Ackman‘s hedge fund is on track to land massive returns after three years of negative net performance. Pershing Square Capital Management posted a 3.4% gross gain for November, or 3.2% after fees. The month’s performance brings its year-to-date return to 51.3% after fees. Should Pershing Square’s 2019 surge continue through December, Ackman’s fund will post its first year of positive net returns since 2014.
 
Would like , to see him winning big, once more, started with ,,lemonade stand'' video, and his help.

Was watching this 3 yrs ago, thought :

,, It's difficult but interesting, hmnnn o_O'' ... :D

 
Last edited:
Billionaire Hedge Fund Manager Bill Ackman is Poised to Exceed 50% Returns After a 3-Year Drought (Business Insider)
Bill Ackman‘s hedge fund is on track to land massive returns after three years of negative net performance. Pershing Square Capital Management posted a 3.4% gross gain for November, or 3.2% after fees. The month’s performance brings its year-to-date return to 51.3% after fees. Should Pershing Square’s 2019 surge continue through December, Ackman’s fund will post its first year of positive net returns since 2014.
With losses since 2014, even with a >50% gain this year, his CAGR since 2014 is probably not that hot.
 
Billionaire Hedge Fund Manager Bill Ackman is Poised to Exceed 50% Returns After a 3-Year Drought (Business Insider)
Bill Ackman‘s hedge fund is on track to land massive returns after three years of negative net performance. Pershing Square Capital Management posted a 3.4% gross gain for November, or 3.2% after fees. The month’s performance brings its year-to-date return to 51.3% after fees. Should Pershing Square’s 2019 surge continue through December, Ackman’s fund will post its first year of positive net returns since 2014.

And what´s the risk he took? It´s called risk-adjusted for a reason....
 
Back
Top