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The firm was founded as Och-Ziff in 1994 by Daniel Och with financial support from the Ziff family, founders of Ziff Davis Media. The company completed an initial public offering in 2007. The firm was one of the few hedge funds and private equity companies that completed IPOs before the 2007–2008 financial crisis. [14]
One report suggests some of Ellington's hedge funds may have temporarily lost around 25% of their value as they liquidated $2 billion in assets [10] after allegedly missing a margin call from UBS. [ 11 ] [ 12 ] However, from its December 1994 inception through April 2004, the firm delivered a composite annualized return of 15.4%, after fees.
Instead, they formed the Ziff Brothers Investments family office in New York City, investing their inheritances broadly across equities, debt, real estate, commodities, private equity and hedge funds. They also provided seed money to fund manager Daniel Och in exchange for a 10% stake in Och-Ziff Capital Management, which went public in 2007.
Below are the 20 largest hedge funds in the world ranked by discretionary assets under management (AUM) as of mid-2024. Only assets in private funds following hedge fund strategies are counted. Some of these managers also manage public funds and offer non-hedge fund strategies.
They also provided seed money to fund manager Daniel Och in exchange for a 10% stake in Och-Ziff Capital Management which went public in 2007. [2] The brothers dissolved Ziff Brothers Investments in 2014 and now invest independently. [2] Ziff was - according Rob Goldstone - funding democrats while at the same time an architect of the Magnitsky Act.
Daniel Och (born 1961) is an American billionaire hedge fund manager, and philanthropist. He is the founder, chairman and former CEO of Och-Ziff Capital Management, a global hedge fund and alternative asset management firm. [1] According to Forbes he has a net worth of US$3.6 billion, as of August 2021. [2]
Poison Profits. A HuffPost / WNYC investigation into lead contamination in New York City
They also provided seed money to fund manager Daniel Och in exchange for a 10% stake in Och-Ziff Capital Management which went public in 2007. [6] The brothers dissolved Ziff Brothers Investments in 2014 and now invest independently. [6] In 2006, he served as a founding board member of the Robin Hood Foundation. [7]