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Praetorian Capital Management - 3 Praetorian - 2 Fund - 2 Uranium Trust Fund - 2 Energy - 2 US - 1 Valaris - 1 Tidewater - 1

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4 mentions found


☆ 'There's a lot of things that can go wrong': A market-beating hedge fund manager shares how he's preparing for chaos in 2024 — and explains why uranium will continue to soar
  + stars: | 2023-11-10 | by ( James Faris | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Prepare for volatility and chaos in 2024Kupperman's confidence in his hedge fund is inversely related to his outlook for the economy. "Recent geopolitical events, along with the collapse of bonds in many developed markets, seem likely to lead to an increase in overall market volatility," Kupperman wrote in his letter. If he's right about inflation, his hedge fund would be well-positioned to beat the market for a fifth consecutive year in 2024. "I do the same thing always, which is you buy cheap companies with really strong tailwinds and you hold 'em through the volatility," Kupperman said. For the last 18 months, Kupperman has been convinced that the future is in two commodities: oil and uranium.
Persons: Harris Kupperman isn't, Kupperman, I'm, it's, Wall, Valaris Organizations: Praetorian, Fund, Praetorian Capital Management, US, Uranium Trust Fund, Valaris, Tidewater Locations: Tidewater
☆ 'Insanity upside potential': A hedge fund manager up 734% since the start of 2019 highlights the best investing opportunity he's ever seen — and explains why the remarkable oil rally will gain steam
  + stars: | 2023-09-19 | by ( James Faris | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Renewed optimism about the economy calmed demand concerns while expectations of the largest oil production cuts since 2007 started to sap supply. Saudi Arabia and its OPEC allies refuse to boost oil production, much to the chagrin of the US. And so that's why I think it's just really, really interesting. Boosting uranium production takes years, he added, so it may take years to fix the shortage. Oil-adjacent stocks are the second-largest part of the Praetorian Capital Fund, Kupperman said.
Persons: Harris Kupperman, Kupperman, it's, I've Organizations: Energy, OPEC, Praetorian Capital Management, Capital Fund, Uranium Trust Fund, Praetorian Capital Fund, drillers, Offshore Locations: Saudi Arabia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Russia, Ukraine
☆ 'It seems inevitable': A $254 million hedge fund manager warns that banking and fiscal crises are coming as reckless government spending gets out of hand — but investors can avoid the pain by making t
  + stars: | 2023-08-24 | by ( James Faris | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
Investors should prepare for fiscal, banking, and energy crises, a hedge fund manager warned. And thanks to a strong performance in July, the $254 million hedge fund has risen 16.8% after fees in 2023. Oil prices came under pressure when government reserves were released, but Kupperman said that's not a viable long-term recipe for reasonable energy prices. He expects a massive spike in oil prices in either 2024 or 2025, which will greatly benefit companies tied to the commodity. The investing opportunity Kupperman said he's most excited about is uranium, which he's playing through the Sprott Physical Uranium Trust.
Persons: Capital's Harris Kupperman, he's, Harris Kupperman, Kupperman, —, He's, he'll, we've, Macrotrends Banks, it's, that's, Joe, JOE Organizations: Praetorian Capital Management, Praetorian, Fund, Treasury, Uranium Trust, Energy, Florida Panhandle Locations: Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Russia, Ukraine, Florida
☆ Here's how to protect your portfolio from an inescapable energy crisis in 2023 caused by 'embarrassingly stupid' government policies, says a $200 million hedge fund manager who called the oil market's
  + stars: | 2022-11-08 | by ( James Faris | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
The Department of Energy's "embarrassingly stupid" policies will likely cause a severe energy shortage and an energy crisis in 2023, Kupperman told Insider. I mean, US energy production has roughly been flat since the end of Q1 — six months where it's flat. Ironically, energy-friendly policies that lead to an increase in oil production would bring down prices and hurt his portfolio's performance in the process. This doesn't sound like the team of people — between his energy secretary and then Biden — that's going to restore energy production. "We're going to see a new level, so to speak, in terms of commodity prices," Kupperman said.
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