Julie Segal is an Editor at RealClearMarkets. She specializes in finance, asset management, and investment strategies, with a keen focus on alternative investments and wealth management. Her work has been featured in Institutional Investor, showcasing her insights into the commodities and futures markets.
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Julie's coverage primarily focuses on investment analysis and data citations within the finance and economy sector, with an emphasis on topics related to asset management, private equity, and investing. She may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide unique insights into the current trends and future outlook of these areas.
Given her focus on citing data, sources providing statistically backed information or industry-specific reports could be particularly valuable for Julie's articles. Additionally, individuals with a strong understanding of financial regulations or those closely following market shifts may find success when reaching out to her.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Julie's coverage, it is evident that she takes a broad view of global economic trends. Therefore, international perspectives or examples would likely resonate well in pitches directed towards her.
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By: Julie Segal, Michael Thrasher
In this episode of Alternative Angles , Host Steve Rosen sits down with Fidelity's Head of Direct Lending, David Gaito, to explore:
One of the things I enjoy most about interviewing longtime investors is hearing them challenge assumptions that many people have come to accept as fact. That happened repeatedly in my conversation with Ken Kencel, president and CEO of private capital manager Churchill Asset Management. The highest returns don't necessarily belong to the best manager or fund. The biggest deals aren't always the safest. And in an industry awash in capital, relationships may matter more than ever.
More than a decade ago, I wrote a story called "Is Alpha Dead?" The premise was simple: Markets had become so competitive, so efficient, and so crowded that generating excess returns was getting harder and harder.Andre Perold, CIO of HighVista Strategies, was one of the people I interviewed for that piece. So I was curious how he thinks about the question today.
AI is fueling the largest borrowing boom in at least a generation. But Greg Peters argues that focusing on AI alone misses the bigger story playing out across credit markets.“You’re seeing this AI build out at the same time you’re seeing sovereign debt market also growing, Peters says in the podcast. “So there’s a competition for capital. And it’s unrelenting. I’m calling it the “endless buffet.”“All else equal that pushes rates higher, pushes spreads wider. That is the story that’s not really talked about nearly enough.”
By: Stephen Taub, Julie Segal
As private credit continues to grow and evolve, what separates truly disciplined lenders from the rest?
In recent weeks, investors have gotten rattled by a potential slowdown in corporate spending on AI, but that is unlikely to put much of a dent in the boom in AI capital spending. The race is on.
Julie Segal is senior programme manager of climate finance at Environmental Defence Canada Moving away from the US and towards the EU should boost climate finance and focus minds on sustainability reporting
Robert Koenigsberger isn’t rattled by uncertainty, at least when it comes to markets. He’s had a lot of practice, starting his career in the 1980s when emerging markets were essentially a collection of bank loans in default. He founded Gramercy, the emerging markets alternatives firm, in 1998 when Russia devalued its currency and forced the restructuring of the country’s debt.
By: Julie Segal
You can watch Julie Segal's conversation with Ken Tropin on YouTube
Hedge funds charge too much and deliver too little. That's a familiar — and admittedly changing — verdict from investors. But here's a not-so-well-known fact: many of the largest and elite hedge funds have been missing from the numbers many institutions use to reach their conclusions.
