The love-hate relationship with mortgage investments is heating up once again, at least according to attendees of the SALT conference in Las Vegas.
"This year, what people seemed to be talking about more than anything
else on the investment panels and in the hallways was the mortgage
market." reports Fortune.
Hedge fund managers, at least anecdotally, seem bullish on housing as well. Anilesh Ahuja of Premier Point Investments believes the lack of new housing construction in the US over the last several years virtually ensures housing prices will continue to go up.
Showing posts with label hedge fund investments. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hedge fund investments. Show all posts
5.15.2013
1.24.2013
Cold Weather has Hedge Funds Hot for Gas
With the Northeast and Midwest, as well as parts of the west, experiencing below average temperatures, hedge funds are raising their bets on natural gas. Net-long positions on natural gas were up 27.5% for the week ending January 15 according to the CFTC. Gas prices are up 17% since January 2nd and weather forecasts are predicting below normal temperatures for the last week of January.

Natural gas prices slid 1.5 percent in New York on Jan. 8 on speculation that mild weather would curtail heating demand, leaving stockpiles near a seasonal record. The futures then fell to a 15-week low on Jan. 9 as forecasts turned warmer for the eastern and central U.S. through Jan. 18.
U.S gas production in 2013 will average an all- time high of 69.84 billion cubic feet a day, up 0.4 percent from 69.59 billion estimated in December, the Energy Information Administration said Jan. 8 in its monthly Short-Term Energy Outlook. Supplies may climb 0.9 percent from last year, according to the EIA, an arm of the Energy Department.
Source: Financial Post

Natural gas prices slid 1.5 percent in New York on Jan. 8 on speculation that mild weather would curtail heating demand, leaving stockpiles near a seasonal record. The futures then fell to a 15-week low on Jan. 9 as forecasts turned warmer for the eastern and central U.S. through Jan. 18.
U.S gas production in 2013 will average an all- time high of 69.84 billion cubic feet a day, up 0.4 percent from 69.59 billion estimated in December, the Energy Information Administration said Jan. 8 in its monthly Short-Term Energy Outlook. Supplies may climb 0.9 percent from last year, according to the EIA, an arm of the Energy Department.
Source: Financial Post
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