Source: Barclay Hedge
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
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2009
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October
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- EconomPics of the Week (Halloween Edition)
- Where's the Shout Out?
- What Now?
- Personal Income and Outlays Under Pressure
- Thank You Cash for Clunkers
- Q3 GDP: Subsidized Consumption Edition
- Durable Goods and GDP / Equity Market Collapse
- Consumer (Lack of) Confidence
- Case Shiller Surge in Perspective
- More on Existing Home Sales
- The Death of the Newspaper
- Dallas Manufacturing Turns Down
- On the Relationship Between High Yield and Equities
- Business Loans Record Freefall
- Non-Manufacturing Layoffs Continue to Rise
- EconomPics of the Week (10/23/09)
- Existing Home Sales... Not as Strong as You May Think
- Eurozone Industrial Production: Strong, but Split
- UK Economy Continues to Contract
- The Politics of Global Warming
- U.S. Fighting While We We're Down: Productivity Ed...
- Strong, But "Flaky" Leading Economic Indicators
- What if the U.S. is Unable to Power the Global Rec...
- State by State Unemployment: Nowhere to Hide
- Producer Prices Surprise to the Downside
- Commercial Real Estate Fiasco
- The Rich Get Richer: Weekly Wage Edition
- On the Attractiveness of Treasuries
- Consumer Sentiment Sluggish
- Japanese Tertiary Index Shows Strength
- EconomPics of the Week (10/16/09)
- Output Gap and Inflation
- Philly Fed Shows Strength, But Less
- Inflation Cools Off? No Inflation to Begin With
- Empire Manufacturing Index Roars
- Good News Alert: Inventories Cliff Dive
- Retail Sales Show Relative Strength
- UK Weakness and Disinflation
- Renting vs. Owning
- Consumer Credit: Supply vs. Demand
- German Investor Confidence Slightly Lower
- Costs of Employment Up... Just Not in Wage Form
- The Legacy of Bill Miller
- EconomPics of the Week 10/09/09
- 10.9 People Unemployed per Job Opening
- The Dangers of Non-Seasonal Data
- Trade Balance Breakdown
- Same Store Sales Rebound.... To 2005 Levels
- Is the Long Awaited Inventory Correction About to ...
- Consumer Credit Crumbles
- Hedge Funds: Up, Up, and Away
- U.K. Production Slumps to 1992 Levels
- Aussie Miracle Results in Rate Hike
- TARP Turns One
- ISM Services Show Signs of Expansion
- Labor Force Shrinkage
- Wealthiest Americans Rebounding
- EconomPics of the Week - 10/02
- Unemployment: Even Worse than the Headlines
- Hours Worked per Person Tailspin Continues
- Broader Unemployment to 17%
- Japan's Odd Labor Report
- Manufacturing Continues to Expand
- Consumption Up in August, Expect a Decline in Sept...
- It's All About the Yield
- IMF Sees Stronger Global Growth
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October
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Analyzer
Just one stupid question: Why are Funds of Funds lagging so damn much to all the rest? I would guess they should be somewhere in the middle! Got any answers???
ReplyDeleteWould be great if you could include the S&P 500 in this to see what you are actually getting in a period where all assets seem to be doing well.
ReplyDeleteMichaelGER- my guess (just that... a guess) is that fund of funds don't invest in a lot of fund strategies, but a lot of funds with the same strategy. By the looks of it... a lot of market neutral funds.
ReplyDelete