While US hedge fund Citadel is expecting a tighter credit environment following the latest banking crisis, the firm's head of commodities, Sebastian Barrack, is predicting limited impact on global commodities, according to a report by Reuters.
While US hedge fund Citadel is expecting a tighter credit environment following the latest banking crisis, the firm's head of commodities, Sebastian Barrack, is predicting limited impact on global commodities, according to a report by Reuters.
"The immediate response will be a tightening of regulations and higher capital ratios, which will reduce the velocity of lending," Barrack told Reuters on the sidelines of Financial Times Global Commodities Summit. "The risk is not systemic at this point. A lot of lending in commodities is collateralised so there won't be a major impact."
Banking stocks and bonds fell sharply on Monday while oil hit 15-month lows as the implications of UBS Group's state-backed takeover of Credit Suisse rattled investors.
Yen carry trade risks mount
Hedge funds and other leveraged investors face renewed risks from the yen carry trade as Japan moves further away from decades of…
More
Valour launches first crypto hedge fund using Neuronomics AI strategy
Valour, the digital asset investment products subsidiary of DeFi Technologies, has launched its first hedge fund as it expands beyond…
More
SocGen targets strong prime brokerage growth
Societe Generale is planning to significantly expand its prime brokerage business as part of Chief Executive Officer Slawomir Krupa's…
More