Global Alpha to cut leverage, volatility and will limit its size after losses

Goldman Sachs Group's largest hedge fund plans several changes after suffering big losses in August, according to a letter sent to investors by its managers.
The Global Alpha fund, which handles roughly $6 billion, will reduce borrowing or leverage, aim for less volatile returns and restrict its size in future, managers Mark Carhart and Ray Iwanowski wrote in the letter, a copy of which was obtained by MarketWatch.

http://www.marketwatch.com/news/sto...EA-DD2B-4EED-B59C-8EAA2D887BA9}&dist=hplatest

What, no more fun with Global Alpha on the markets ? Come on, where will I get $$$$ for the maintenance of my Ferrari ?? Sh.t !!!! :confused: :confused:
 
Quote from ASusilovic:

Goldman Sachs Group's largest hedge fund plans several changes after suffering big losses in August, according to a letter sent to investors by its managers.
The Global Alpha fund, which handles roughly $6 billion, will reduce borrowing or leverage, aim for less volatile returns and restrict its size in future, managers Mark Carhart and Ray Iwanowski wrote in the letter, a copy of which was obtained by MarketWatch.

http://www.marketwatch.com/news/sto...EA-DD2B-4EED-B59C-8EAA2D887BA9}&dist=hplatest

What, no more fun with Global Alpha on the markets ? Come on, where will I get $$$$ for the maintenance of my Ferrari ?? Sh.t !!!! :confused: :confused:

It is sad that a $6 billion fund has not learned what an average daytrader learns the hard way...
 
Quote from atticus:

It was 20B.

Not according to the link:

"The Global Alpha fund, which handles roughly $6 billion, will reduce borrowing or leverage, aim for less volatile returns and restrict its size in future, managers Mark Carhart and Ray Iwanowski wrote in the letter, a copy of which was obtained by MarketWatch. "
 
Quote from rcanfiel:
Not according to the link:

"The Global Alpha fund, which handles roughly $6 billion, will reduce borrowing or leverage, aim for less volatile returns and restrict its size in future, managers Mark Carhart and Ray Iwanowski wrote in the letter, a copy of which was obtained by MarketWatch. "
He meant: It used to be a lot bigger in size. Now it "only" handles $6 billion, it was way bigger before.
 
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