September Best Hedge Fund Yield 19%

In the past fourth months, hedge funds experienced negative returns on overall industry returns in the past September months.

This is the longest time in the three quarter of 2008 that hedge funds have experienced a fall in performance.

Under the impact of the global stock market crash, some of the hedge fund industry's "big players" defeated this year.

Last year, one of the best performing fund managers, William Ackman's fund company, informed the customers that by the end of last month, the division had all

They were all erased.

The performance of Forum Global Opportunities Fund this year contrasts sharply with most of the macro hedge funds betting on bonds, stocks and currencies.

The interface news combed the ten best hedge funds in September. The best month was Forum Global Opportunities Fund from New York, with a monthly yield of 19%.

Looking back, the best performing.

There is often an old brand named Tulip Trend Fund.

The global market turmoil in June, the collapse of China's stock market and the fall in oil prices made most hedge funds worse than expected.

The tulip Fund (TulipTrendFund) dropped 15% in the same month, which has fallen by nearly 20% in six months.

In September, the eight hedge funds of tulip became strong again.

It is 14.075.

The reform of the Central Bank of China in August triggered a uproar in the global market, and the move of the renminbi affected the attention of the Wall Street hedge fund.

The hedge fund Forum Global Opportunities Fund swept away the losses in the past three years, thanks to the successful bet on the RMB exchange rate, which has risen 107% in the first eight months of this year.

In addition to devaluing the renminbi, Forum Global Opportunities Fund also benefited from watching NTD and Singapore dollar, shorting the S & P 500, German DAX and Nikkei stock index and German government bonds.

The fund's monthly rate of return in August was 60%, and its monthly return was 19% in September.

Ray Bakhramov, the fund manager of the fund, has been short of RMB since 2012, because the European debt crisis is expected to hurt emerging markets such as China. In 2011, a Chinese bank also strengthened his prediction, but in the 2012-2014 years the fund lost 20%, 10.7% and 12% respectively.

Recently, the fund has substantially reduced the risk of stock and foreign exchange, but still retained most of the emerging market sovereign credit products and natural resources corporate bonds.

Bakhramov expects credit products to be the next hurting.