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“Crossover” Hedge Funds Remain Popular With Investors Despite Private Market Losses

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Rupert Hargreaves
Published on
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Over the past decade, there has been a surge in hedge funds acquiring private assets. Funds that manage private and public equities, also known as "crossover" funds, have become increasingly popular with investors and managers as firms seek a way to outperform in the increasingly competitive hedge fund arena.

Surveys suggest there are now around 10,000 hedge funds, all of which are trying to beat the market by getting one up on their peers.

As the market has become more competitive and, as a result, more efficient, hedge funds are finding it harder to identify and exploit misvaluations and arbitrage opportunities in the public market space.

In comparison, private markets remain less competitive and inefficient, particularly in the venture capital space.

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Sign up now and get our in-depth FREE e-books on famous investors like Klarman, Dalio, Schloss, Munger Rupert is a committed value investor and regularly writes and invests following the principles set out by Benjamin Graham. He is the editor and co-owner of Hidden Value Stocks, a quarterly investment newsletter aimed at institutional investors. Rupert owns shares in Berkshire Hathaway. Rupert holds qualifications from the Chartered Institute For Securities & Investment and the CFA Society of the UK. Rupert covers everything value investing for Hedge Fund Alpha