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Uses derivatives like futures and options to speculate on the future price of assets, often using algorithms and trend-following strategies.

A predominantly bearish investment strategy that involves only short-selling stocks that are expected to decrease in value.

Aims to exploit price differences between related financial instruments, such as between stocks and options, or between bonds of differing credit quality.

Strategy seeking to exploit pricing inefficiencies caused by events such as mergers, acquisitions, bankruptcy, or another significant corporate event.

Focuses on investing within a specific sector of the economy, such as technology, healthcare, or energy.

Invests in companies with the aim of obtaining significant influence to enact changes that increase shareholder value.

Seeks to profit from mispriced securities within a company's capital structure, such as between a company's debt and equity.

Involves purchasing securities of companies that are in financial distress or bankruptcy.

Invests in securities that have had high returns over the past 3 to 12 months, and sells those that have had poor returns over the same period.

Seeks to profit from volatility in market prices, often by trading options or volatility indices.

Employs mathematical and statistical methods to identify trading opportunities, often executing orders through automated systems.

Strategy of taking a long position in a company's convertible bonds or preferred shares and a short position in its common stock.

This strategy involves taking long positions in undervalued stocks and short positions in overvalued stocks.

Focuses on investing in global markets, including stocks, bonds, currencies, and commodities, based on economic and political views.

Involves trading strategies that capitalize on perceived pricing inefficiencies in the currency markets, often involving leverage.

Aims to negate the influence of market movements on portfolio performance by balancing long and short positions so that the beta of the long positions is offset by the short.

Invests in fixed-income securities and seeks to take advantage of differences in credit spreads between various debt instruments.

Aims to exploit pricing differences in the fixed-income securities of the same company or similar companies.

Investing in assets that are expected to maintain or increase their value over time despite rising inflation.

Takes advantage of price discrepancies that occur before and after a merger or acquisition announcement.

Focuses on investing in companies that are expected to grow at an above-average rate compared to their industry or the overall market.

Strategy that focuses on investing in the securities of countries with emerging economies, often seeking high rates of growth.

A form of event-driven investment designed to profit from merger and acquisition situations, involving simultaneous purchase and sale of the stocks of two merging companies.

Seeks to profit from regulatory events including approvals of drugs, changes in regulation, or antitrust suits which affect the prices of securities.

This strategy is characterized by maintaining net short exposure to the market through short-selling equities.

Invests in a variety of hedge funds to provide broad exposure to different strategies and managers.

Involves purchasing private equity in a public company, usually at a discount to the current market valuation, in order to support the company with capital.