
“What was the strategy that the fund used to turn a hypothetical €10,000 investment into €494,700 in less than 11 months? Bitcoin—and only bitcoin. What Exante calls a ‘hedge fund’ is really more like an exchange-traded fund (ETF) that isn’t publicly traded (but still regulated). Exante’s Bitcoin Fund doesn’t have a unique investment approach—it buys bitcoins with money invested into the fund and sells bitcoins when money is withdrawn. A fund unit equals the price of one bitcoin, always. The fund charges a 1.75% per year management fee and 0.5% transaction fee. It’s not open to all investors; only those with a certain level of experience or wealth can apply.”
Related posts:
Nigel Farage and His UKIP Party Win Big in Britain Once More
Israeli security strip searches Arab journalist at U.S. July Fourth party
Former US Treasury Official: 'Banks Move To Enslave Humanity'
A Company That Performs in all Markets
It’s all over: Bitcoin miner maker HashFast to auction remaining assets
Ron Paul's Pod Cast Nation #25 ~ More Gov't Snooping
Google, Samsung phones will now receive monthly over-the-air security updates
Homeland Security Admits Backpack Explosive Drill Planned Before Boston Marathon
The Charity That Just Gives Money To Poor People
The Lady Who Votes Against Bernanke and Other Fed Members
Move to Puerto Rico and Pay Zero Capital Gains Tax
Cyprus vs Bankocracy: 'Mattress better place to keep cash than banks'
James Corbett: The Last Word on Osama Bin Laden [2011]
First Person Charged, Guns Seized Under Conn. Gun Registration Law
7 Reasons Why Gold Prices Are Poised to Take Off Again