@aljazii86: #قهوه_سعوديه #اكسبلورexplore #حفر_الباطن

الـجـازي..🦌
الـجـازي..🦌
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Monday 23 December 2024 21:08:47 GMT
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hamad11421
hamad :
ما اتوقع مافيه شئ ما يهتز لو بسمة
2024-12-23 21:15:04
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The $1.2 billion profit made by hedge funds from Trump's win is linked to a bet against renewable energy stocks. Here’s how it works: 1. Market Expectations on Trump's Policies Trump’s policies have traditionally favored fossil fuels (like oil, gas, and coal) over renewable energy sources (like solar and wind). When Trump won the election, investors expected weaker support for climate policies and a potential rollback of regulations that benefit renewables. 2. Hedge Funds Took Short Positions on Renewables Hedge funds anticipated that renewable energy stocks would decline in value due to expected policy changes favoring traditional energy sectors. They took short positions on renewable stocks or related ETFs (e.g., solar energy companies, wind power firms). As the market reacted negatively to Trump's win (due to reduced support for renewables), the stock prices of renewable energy companies fell. 3. Profits from the Decline in Renewables Because hedge funds had shorted these stocks, they made profits as the stock prices dropped. The total profit from these bearish bets amounted to $1.2 billion, as the value of renewable stocks declined in the wake of the election results. Summary Hedge funds bet against the renewable energy sector based on the expectation that Trump’s policies would favor fossil fuels, leading to a decline in renewable stocks. The market reaction to his win validated this expectation, resulting in significant profits for those who had positioned themselves accordingly.#coveringtheshort
The $1.2 billion profit made by hedge funds from Trump's win is linked to a bet against renewable energy stocks. Here’s how it works: 1. Market Expectations on Trump's Policies Trump’s policies have traditionally favored fossil fuels (like oil, gas, and coal) over renewable energy sources (like solar and wind). When Trump won the election, investors expected weaker support for climate policies and a potential rollback of regulations that benefit renewables. 2. Hedge Funds Took Short Positions on Renewables Hedge funds anticipated that renewable energy stocks would decline in value due to expected policy changes favoring traditional energy sectors. They took short positions on renewable stocks or related ETFs (e.g., solar energy companies, wind power firms). As the market reacted negatively to Trump's win (due to reduced support for renewables), the stock prices of renewable energy companies fell. 3. Profits from the Decline in Renewables Because hedge funds had shorted these stocks, they made profits as the stock prices dropped. The total profit from these bearish bets amounted to $1.2 billion, as the value of renewable stocks declined in the wake of the election results. Summary Hedge funds bet against the renewable energy sector based on the expectation that Trump’s policies would favor fossil fuels, leading to a decline in renewable stocks. The market reaction to his win validated this expectation, resulting in significant profits for those who had positioned themselves accordingly.#coveringtheshort

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