其他

alternatives

joellewis/finance_skills

Analyze alternative investments including hedge funds, private equity, and venture capital. Use when the user asks about hedge fund strategies (long/short, macro, event-driven), PE or VC performance metrics (IRR, TVPI, DPI), fee structures ('2-and-20', carry, hurdle rates), the J-curve effect, illiquidity premiums, lock-up periods, or hedge fund replication. Also trigger when users mention 'managed futures', 'CTA', 'fund of funds', 'vintage year', 'capital calls', 'distributions', 'carried interest', or ask how to evaluate an alternative investment manager.

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安装命令

npx skills add https://github.com/joellewis/finance_skills --skill alternatives

SKILL.md

Alternatives

Core Concepts

Hedge Fund Strategies

  • Long/Short Equity: Combines long positions in undervalued stocks with short positions in overvalued stocks. Net exposure can range from net long to market neutral.
  • Market Neutral: Targets zero beta to the market. Returns driven by stock selection alpha, not market direction.
  • Global Macro: Takes positions in currencies, rates, equities, and commodities based on macroeconomic views. Highly discretionary.
  • Event-Driven: Profits from corporate events — mergers (merger arbitrage), restructurings, spinoffs, bankruptcies.
  • Relative Value: Exploits pricing discrepancies between related securities (convertible arbitrage, fixed income arbitrage, capital structure arbitrage).
  • Managed Futures/CTA: Systematic trend-following strategies across futures markets. Historically provide positive convexity (perform well in crises).

Fee Structures

The standard hedge fund fee is "2-and-20" — 2% annual management fee on AUM plus 20% performance fee on profits.

  • High-water mark: Performance fees are only charged on new profits above the previous peak NAV. Protects investors from paying fees to recover losses.
  • Hurdle rate: A minimum return (often a risk-free rate) that must be exceeded before performance fees apply.
  • Clawback: Mechanism to recover performance fees if subsequent losses erode earlier gains (more common in PE).