The Shanghai Composite Index Continued To Advance Vigorously This Week.

In fact, in recent months, Asia has always been the center of global stock market, and China's stock market is obviously the top priority.

Data from Eurekahedge, a data provider, showed that the average return of Asian hedge funds reached 18% in April 2014, which is more than 7.4% higher than that of all hedge funds tracked by Eurekahedge.

While some institutions and investors are worried about China's economic slowdown and pparency, others are bold.

The Asian fund, which manages $47 billion of Och-Ziff Capital Management Group, gains 11% of its 4 monthly share, which is two times more than the fund's main fund returns.

A $15 billion Pine River Capital Management, which was set up two years ago, rose by 13% at the end of April, up 30% last year.

Some small funds that focus on China's stock market earn more.

CNBC reported that the main fund of Avant Capital Management was 68% in April and 132% in the year.

The fund is located in Hongkong and manages assets of over US $100 million.

Legends China Fund gained 36.7% in April, within the year.

About 49%.

The fund was founded by He Weili (Marko Ho), managing assets of 110 million US dollars, mainly investing in Hongkong listed shares.

Shane Bolton, the head of Goldman Sachs's Asia institutional brokerage business (lending securities to hedge funds), told this newspaper that the Shanghai and Hong Kong exchanges have become a factor that can change the situation for hedge funds.

Bolton predicts that Shenzhen Hong Kong Tong is also expected to open soon, and will also relax restrictions on shorting mainland stock market pactions.

Asian index hedge fund China Index, which tracks investment in the mainland stock market, was deducted in April.

After a sharp rise of 16.58%, it has been the best result since its rise of 23.77% in March 2001.

As of April this year, China's

The increase was astonishing, with an average yield of 23.25%, compared with the HFI (HedgeFund Intelligence) composite index, which tracks nearly 4000 global hedge funds, rose by only 2.76%.

CNBC reported that William Ma, deputy chief investment officer of Gottex Penjing Asset Management, mentioned in an e-mail that the problem now is whether the A stock bull market has reached the top or is halfway up the hill.

He pointed out that "international investors pay more attention to the top-down macro data, such as the slowdown in China's GDP growth, while domestic investors and managers are more optimistic about the market from the bottom up perspective."

William Ma and other hedge fund observers believe that factors contributing to the rise of hedge funds include the recent central bank's interest rate cut policy, the degree of openness of the market through the reform of state-owned enterprises, and the massive investment launched by Shanghai and Hong Kong, which has expanded the channels for foreign investment in stocks.

Tim Wannenmacher, CO director of the global financing services division of UBS AG Asia Pacific, said that it was hard to deploy large amounts of assets in the Asia Pacific region until it was optimistic about the Japanese or Australian markets. Now, for those who want to invest in billions of dollars in Asia, suddenly there is a large enough market with enough liquidity. Rui Yin,