Tudor Investment Corporation
Tudor Investment Corporation is one of the best known and most successful macro hedge funds. Tudor is a global leader in the investment management business that provides investment management services specializing in managing assets across fixed income, currency, equity, and commodity asset classes. Along with a rich history of discretionary macro trading, the firm also has significant experience and capabilities in model-driven and systematic investment approaches. The firm aims to generate consistent returns for both client and proprietary capital through the use of best-in-class research, trading, and investment techniques. Tudor Investment Corporation is part of the Tudor Group, a group of affiliated companies engaged in trading in the global fixed income, equity, currency and commodity markets.
Associated People
David Siegel
Paul Tudor Jones
1980 - present
Dario Villani
2015 - 2017
Brett Steenbarger
2010 - 2014
Jamie Coutts
2011 - 2012
Rob Dugger
1992 - 2009
Bob McNally
2003 - 2009
Cormac Kinney
2007 - 2008
Jim Pallotta
1993 - 2008
Lee Robinson
1998 - 2001
Adam Levinson
1999 - 1999
Peter Borish
1985 - 1994
Tom DeMark
1988 - 1990
ABOUT TUDOR INVESTMENT CORPORATION
Tudor is a prominent investment management firm specializing in global macro trading.
Since 1980, Tudor has established a global presence with offices in Connecticut, New York, Palm Beach, London, Singapore and Sydney.
As of January 2025, the firm has $13 billion in assets under management.
EXPERTISE
Global Macro Trading.
Primarily known for its global macro strategy, Tudor is notable for its founder, Paul Tudor Jones, who famously predicted and profiled the 1987 stock market crash.
Commodity and Futures Trading.
The firm uses its macroeconomic insights to make informed decisions in various markets, which can be quite volatile but also offer significant profit potential.
Equity Long/Short Strategies.
In addition to trading commodities and futures, Tudor Investment Corporation also engages in equity long/short strategies.
Event-Driven Strategies.
Tudor has sometimes used event-driven strategies, which involve making investments based on corporate events such as mergers and acquisitions, bankruptcies, or significant corporate restructurings.