Hedge Fund

A hedge fund is a privately managed investment fund that uses advanced strategies to generate returns for high-net-worth individuals and institutions. Unlike mutual funds, hedge funds have fewer regulations, allowing them to take riskier positions.

Common Hedge Fund Strategies:

• Short Selling → Betting on stock declines.
• Leverage → Borrowing money to increase returns (and risks).
• Arbitrage → Exploiting small price differences between assets.

Hedge funds aim for high returns, but they come with high fees and significant risks, often making them unsuitable for average investors.

You can find Hedge fund and institutional flows on the institutions homepage.