Hedge Funds Have Been Forced Into An Awkward Position.

Originally considered by hedge fund chiefs, the "doomed" big turnaround in 2015 has become the most difficult year after the financial crisis.

The big guys are suffering, and the well-known hedge funds even shut down.

Bloomberg statistics show hedge funds in the three quarter of this year.

(net deposit amount) is the lowest in six years, and the net outflow may be faced in the fourth quarter.

Not only that, the Pershing Square Capital, which is under the control of Bill Ackman, has lost 21.2% this year.

A hedge fund manager, who manages billions of dollars, said that today's unpredictable big fluctuations in the market are not only increasing rapidly, but also too fast and too sudden for them to "afford".

Novogratz has previously publicly stated that the rule of the hedge fund industry is Darwinism, survival of the fittest, and survival of the "strong".

Greenlight Capital, founded by David Einhorn, suffered a loss of 20.6% in the year.

Previously, Einhorn's main funds had been destroyed in the 08 financial crisis.

Last week, BlueCrest, the third largest hedge fund in Europe, announced that it would refund all external investments to a total of $7 billion.

Last month, Fortress Investment Group LLC, the steering arm of Michael Novogratz, announced the closure of its flagship hedge fund "Fortress Macro Funds".

Due to heavy losses and customer redemption, the fund currently manages assets of about $1 billion 600 million, which is only 20% of the peak of $8 billion in 2007.

In November 18th, BlackRock announced the closure of its $1 billion macro hedge fund because of its continued decline in its fund performance and huge investor sentiment.

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Bain Capital announced in early October that it manages assets of $2 billion 200 million.

Close and return all investors' investments.

The movements and market volatility of central banks have pushed hedge funds into an awkward position.

On the one hand, fund chiefs love to see the "policy differences" between the Fed and the ECB.

However, the Fed's delay in raising interest rates and the uncertainty of the central bank's stimulus measures were not enough to make the hedge fund "unprepared".

Last week, when the European central bank failed to anticipate the stimulus measures, the main fund of the world's largest listed hedge fund company, Britain's Manchester group, recorded a loss of 5.1% a day.

Earlier, investors rushed to the market, waiting for the European Central Bank to announce massive stimulus measures.