Advertisement
U.S. markets closed
  • S&P 500

    4,554.89
    +4.46 (+0.10%)
     
  • Dow 30

    35,416.98
    +83.51 (+0.24%)
     
  • Nasdaq

    14,281.76
    +40.73 (+0.29%)
     
  • Russell 2000

    1,792.81
    -8.35 (-0.46%)
     
  • Crude Oil

    76.58
    +0.17 (+0.22%)
     
  • Gold

    2,041.60
    +1.60 (+0.08%)
     
  • Silver

    25.05
    +0.11 (+0.44%)
     
  • EUR/USD

    1.0997
    +0.0039 (+0.35%)
     
  • 10-Yr Bond

    4.3360
    -0.0530 (-1.21%)
     
  • GBP/USD

    1.2700
    +0.0069 (+0.55%)
     
  • USD/JPY

    147.3280
    -1.3050 (-0.88%)
     
  • Bitcoin USD

    37,869.34
    +753.26 (+2.03%)
     
  • CMC Crypto 200

    785.88
    +21.19 (+2.77%)
     
  • FTSE 100

    7,455.24
    -5.46 (-0.07%)
     
  • Nikkei 225

    33,408.39
    -39.28 (-0.12%)
     

Hedge fund manager revises strategy due to robust oil market

James Jampel, founder of Massachusetts-based HITE Hedge Asset Management, announced on Thursday that his previous strategy of shorting fossil fuel stocks is no longer viable due to the strong surge in oil prices. The hedge fund manager, known for his successful track record in shorting fossil fuel stocks, now acknowledges the considerable strength of the oil market.

Jampel's shift in investment strategy is primarily due to the intricate geopolitical landscape surrounding oil. This complexity has made it increasingly challenging to maintain a strategy of shorting fossil fuel companies—an investment tactic that generates profit when stock prices fall.

Despite this change in approach, Jampel maintains his long-term outlook that the momentum in oil prices will eventually decline, although he concedes that this anticipated downturn is farther off than he initially predicted.

This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.

Related Articles

Hedge fund manager revises strategy due to robust oil market

Second vessel leaves Ukraine's Black Sea port after loading grain -source

Oil prices rise as supply concerns outweigh demand fears

Advertisement