Hedge funds are getting hit by a double whammy of declining performance and fed-up investorspulling their money. While the first problem may be a function of short-term market troubles, the second problem may be the result of a structural shift, according to some investors. "You've seem some of the California pensions, some New York pensions, and even todayMetLife said they are walking out of a $1.8 billion hedge fund allocation," Michael Gregory, chief investment officer at Highland Alternative Investors, a division of the firm Highland Capital Management, told Business Insider on Thursday. NOW WATCH: FORMER GREEK FINANCE MINISTER: The single largest threat to the global economy
 |
| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.businessinsider.com |