The top 50 stockholdings of mutual funds and hedge funds, whose investment approaches typically differ, have a near-record degree of similarity, according to a study by Bank of America Merrill Lynch. "This huge world of investible assets has shrunk down to a small cohort,” observes Savita Subramanian, head of U.S. equity quantitative strategy at BofAML. The trend was detailed in a story by The Wall Street Journal as outlined below. Read More...
The top 50 stockholdings of mutual funds and hedge funds, whose investment approaches typically differ, have a near-record degree of similarity, according to a study by Bank of America Merrill Lynch. “This huge world of investible assets has shrunk down to a small cohort,” observes Savita Subramanian, head of U.S. equity quantitative strategy at BofAML. The trend was detailed in a story by The Wall Street Journal as outlined below.
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