Boaz Weinstein News
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Hedge funds led by Paulson & Co. and Maverick Capital are piling into mortgage insurers in a bet that some of the companies worst hit by the U.S. housing crash will be among the biggest winners in the rebound.
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Deutsche Bank AG and Nomura Holdings Inc. are urging caution as investors gorge on junk-rated commercial-mortgage bonds, wagering that economic growth in the U.S. will curb losses.
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Just before 10 last night, NBC News anchor Brian Williams said the total amount raised at the Robin Hood Foundation benefit was “$72,559,253 and counting.”
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Saba Capital Management LP founder Boaz Weinstein’s wife, Tali, looked up at her husband on the dais.
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The biggest swings in credit markets since 2008 are boosting demand for hedge funds that avoid bets on which way the economy is headed.
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Hedge funds seeking the hottest trade of 2013 are turning to skyscrapers, shopping malls and hotels after last year’s rebound in residential real-estate drove the industry’s best gains.
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Boaz Weinstein, who runs hedge fund Saba Capital Management LP, bought an apartment on Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue for $25.5 million, about 6 percent more than the asking price.
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Hedge funds climbed 0.9 percent last month, posting their best gain since September while trailing global equities, as markets rallied in the wake of a U.S. budget agreement and correlation between stocks diminished.
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Boaz Weinstein, who runs $5 billion hedge fund Saba Capital Management LP, said he is betting that stocks will rally and urged investors to buy protection on investment-grade corporate bonds because debt is overpriced.
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Boaz Weinstein, who runs Saba Capital Management LP, said the debt of Italian banks is overpriced relative to the country’s bonds as European leaders seek to prevent the region’s debt crisis from spiraling out of control.
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