Hedge funds performed well in 2003, according to data for the year to November from CSFB/Tremont Hedge Fund Indices.
The firm revealed that over the first eleven months of the year, emerging market hedge funds performed best, bringing in returns of 24.3%, closely followed by distressed debt hedge funds, which averaged 23% returns over the period.
Equity funds and macro funds also performed well, bringing in 18% and 15.8% respectively, and the average hedge fund was up 13.2% in the year to November.
CSFB/Tremont went on to reveal that only dedicated short bias funds lost out in 2003, dropping around -29.8%.
However, some observers have warned that despite the positive returns for 2003, the sector may be headed for a fall. Speaking to the Wall Street Journal last week, Craig Huff, president of Reservoir Capital Group LLC, suggested that:
"There is a hedge fund bubble because of this flood of money that is coming into funds from institutions who want an investment that isn't simply correlated with the stock market."
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