Michele Beretta, a former European government bond trader at Citigroup, is reportedly leaving London-based macro hedge fund Capula Investment Management just three months after joining, according to a report by eFinancialCareers.
Beretta, who previously traded European sovereign debt at Citi in Paris, joined Capula in July. UK Financial Conduct Authority records show his registration with the firm's London entity ended on 15 October, although he is understood to remain employed by the hedge fund.
Beretta joined a trading team led by Andrea Casulli, a former Goldman Sachs and UBS rates trader, whose FCA registration with Capula ended in July 2026.
The reported departure comes amid a challenging period for European macro hedge funds, with several former investment bank government bond traders leaving buy-side roles.
Capula declined to comment on Beretta's departure, while Beretta did not respond to a request for comment.
Separately, Capula's London partners received average remuneration of £7.8m in the financial year ended March 2025, down from £10.5m a year earlier. Average employee remuneration stood at £435,000.
Optiver hires former Rokos Capital partner as global quant head
Optiver has appointed former Rokos Capital Management partner Andrius Jankunas as global head of quantitative modelling and strategy,…
More
Two Sigma executive to exit amid ongoing founders' dispute
Two Sigma Investments is facing another senior leadership departure as Seth Platt prepares to leave the $85bn hedge fund amid a prolonged…
More
Japanese investors boost government bond purchases to 17-year high
Japanese institutional investors increased purchases of domestic government bonds to their highest level since 2009 during the six months…
More