Hedge Fund Database
The curated database of hedge funds that publish investor letters. Research by geography, strategy, and schools of thought.
| # | Fund | Strategy | Style | Geography | AUM | Latest Letter |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
The curated database of hedge funds that publish investor letters. Research by geography, strategy, and schools of thought.
| # | Fund | Strategy | Style | Geography | AUM | Latest Letter |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
As of Oct 27, 2026
Hoisington Investment Management Company's Third Quarter 2026 review presents a macroeconomic analysis of money growth, inflation dynamics, and fixed-income fundamentals without disclosing specific portfolio net returns, fee-based performance metrics, or explicit cash balance figures for the period. The managers argue that the United States has transitioned into a post-disinflationary regime marked by a persistent domestic capital shortage. This transition is exacerbated by severe structural impediments to growth, including demographic contraction, sluggish labor-force expansion, and an aggregate economic structure that limits broad productivity gains from artificial intelligence and automation. The core macroeconomic framework highlights Money's Non-Inflationary Benchmark (MNIB), which Hoisington calculates at 2.75% to 3.25% based on potential real GDP growth of roughly 2.0%, the Federal Reserve's 2.0% inflation target, and an upward trend in money velocity. With recent annualized M2 growth accelerating to 6.5%—approximately double the non-inflationary benchmark—nominal spending threatens to persistently outstrip productive capacity. Meanwhile, structural deglobalization, fragmented supply chains, and ballooning federal budget deficits approaching 6.0% of GDP continue to erode net national savings and exert upward pressure on equilibrium real interest rates. From a market and portfolio perspective, the review discusses broad asset-class implications rather than discrete single-stock or corporate equity selections. The combination of monetary expansion above benchmark, deteriorating national savings, heavy sovereign debt issuance, and elevated foreign sovereign bond yields points to sustained upward pressure on long-term Treasury bond yields (maturities exceeding 20 years). The managers conclude that price stability will not occur through passive mean reversion alone, warning that term premiums and long yields will remain elevated until money growth decelerates toward non-inflationary levels.
Sustained price stability requires money growth to align with non-inflationary productive capacity, but current monetary expansion at double its non-inflationary benchmark alongside massive federal deficits will force long-term bond yields higher.
Long-term Treasury bond yields are expected to face upward pressure as low domestic saving and large government budget deficits collide with excessive money growth and rising money velocity.
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