PUBLICATIONS

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Book

Intelligent Commodity Investing” • Risk Books, 2007. (Editors: Hilary Till and Joseph Eagleeye)

Articles

“Amaranth Lessons Thus Far” •  forthcoming Journal of Alternative Investments.

Excerpts from “Intelligent Commodity Investing ” • Alternative Investment Quarterly, Third Quarter 2007.

Risk Management & Portfolio Construction in a Commodity Futures Programme” • Commodities Now, September 2007.

“Evolving Markets” • Commodity Risk, September 2007.

The Amaranth Collapse: What Happened and What Have We Learned Thus Far?” • EDHEC-Risk Publication, August 2007.

“Trading Strategies” • Commodity Risk, May 2007.

Japanese summary of “The Tortoise versus the Hare: The Role of Term Structure versus Spot Price Trends in Determining Commodity Futures Returns” • AIMA Japan Newsletter, March 2007.

“Academic Paper” • Hedge Funds Review, January 2007.

“Backwardation and Commodity Futures Performance: Evidence from Evolving Agricultural Markets” • Journal of Alternative Investments, Winter 2006.

This article was summarized in CFA Digest, August 2007.

The Tortoise versus the Hare: The Role of Term Structure versus Spot Price Trends in Determining Commodity Futures Returns” • AIMA (Alternative Investment Management Association) Journal, Winter 2006.

EDHEC Comments on the Amaranth Case: Early Lessons from the Debacle” • EDHEC-Risk Publication, October 2006.

What the Future Holds for Commodities” • Global Alternatives Magazine, June 2006.

Structural Sources of Return & Risk in Commodity Futures Investments” • Commodities Now, June 2006.

Japanese summary of “The Benefits and Costs of Illiquidity” • AIMA Japan Newsletter, April 2006.

Separating the Wheat from the Chaff: Backwardation as the Long-Term Driver of Commodity Futures Performance; Evidence from Soy, Corn and Wheat Futures from 1950 to 2004” • EDHEC Risk and Asset Management Research Centre Publication & Premia Capital and Prism Analytics White Paper, 2006.

Survey of Recent Hedge Fund Articles” • Working Paper version, which was published in Journal of Wealth Management, Winter 2005.

Commodities — Active Strategies for Enhanced Return” • Working Paper version, which was published in the Journal of Wealth Management, Fall 2005.

This article was summarized in CFA Digest, February 2006.

Challenges in Commodities Risk Management” • Commodities Now, September 2005.

The Capacity Implications of the Search for Alpha” • AIMA (Alternative Investment Management Association) Journal, June 2004.

Risk Measurement of Investments in the Satellite Ring of a Core-Satellite Portfolio: Traditional Versus Alternative Approaches” • The Singapore Economic Review, April 2004.

On The Role of Hedge Funds in Institutional Portfolios” • Working Paper version, which was published in Journal of Alternative Investments, Spring 2004.

Weighing the Cost of Illiquidity” • Risk Magazine, November 2003.

On The Role of Hedge Funds in Institutional Portfolios” • Original version, September 2003.

Traditional Investment Versus Absolute Return Programmes” • Quantitative Finance, June 2003.

Timing is Everything, Especially with a Commodity Index” • Working Paper version, which was published in Futures Magazine, August 2003.

Implicit Options In Hedge Fund Products” • Derivatives Week, February 16, 2003.

Risk Considerations Unique to Hedge Funds” • Quantitative Finance, December 2002.

Comparing Tastes: How to Include Hedge Funds in a Risk Allocation Framework — Part II” • GARP Risk Review, the Journal of the Global Association of Risk Professionals, November / December 2002.

Managers Take Your Seats: How to Include Hedge Funds in a Risk Allocation Framework — Part I” • GARP Risk Review, the Journal of the Global Association of Risk Professionals, September / October 2002.

Risk Management Lessons in Leveraged Commodity Futures Trading” • Commodities Now, September 2002.

Measuring Risk-Adjusted Returns in Alternative Investments” • Quantitative Finance,
August 2002.

Returns-Based Analyses of Hedge Funds” • Derivatives Week, July 28, 2002.

Measure for Measure” • Risk & Reward, October 2001.

Life at Sharpe’s End” • Risk & Reward, September 2001.

Alternative Investment Trading Strategies” • Alternative Investment News, August 12, 2001.

Taking Full Advantage of the Statistical Properties of Commodity Investments” • Working Paper version, which was published in Journal of Alternative Investments, Summer 2001.

Laughing in the Face of Diversity” • Risk & Reward, February 2001.

Trading Scarcity” • Working Paper version, which was published in Futures Magazine, October 2000.

Passive Strategies in the Commodity Futures Markets” • Working Paper version, which was published in Derivatives Quarterly, Fall 2000.

Two Types of Systematic Returns Available in the Commodity Futures Markets” • Commodities Now, September 2000.

“Institutional Investing in Commodity Derivatives” • Derivatives Week, August 2000.

Active Commodity-Based Investing” • Working Paper version, which was published in Journal of Alternative Investments, Summer 2000.

Plan Sponsors Eye Commodity Returns” • Derivatives Strategy Magazine, November 1996.

Book Chapters

“Risk Management in Energy-Focused Commodity Futures Investing” • a chapter in The Professional Risk Managers' Guide to Energy and Environmental Markets (Edited by Peter Fusaro), PRMIA Publications, 2006. Re-issued in The Professional Risk Managers’ Guide to the Energy Market, McGraw-Hill Finance & Investing, 2008. (Author: Hilary Till)

Natural Resources Funds of Funds: Active Management, Risk Management, and Due Diligence” • Working Paper version, which was published as a chapter in Fund of Hedge Funds: Performance, Assessment, Diversification, and Statistical Properties (Edited by Greg Gregoriou), Elsevier Finance book, 2006. (Authors: Rian Akey, Hilary Till, and Aleks Kins)

Portfolio Risk Measurement in Commodity Futures Investments” • Working Paper version, which was published as a chapter in Portfolio Analysis: Advanced Topics in Performance Measurement, Risk and Attribution (Edited by Tim Ryan), Risk Books, 2006. (Author: Hilary Till)

Absolute Returns in Commodity (Natural Resource) Futures Investments” • Working Paper version, which was published as a chapter in Hedge Fund & Investment Management (Edited by Izzy Nelken), Elsevier Finance book, 2006. (Authors: Hilary Till and Jodie Gunzberg)

“Commodities — Active Strategies for Enhanced Return” • a chapter in The Handbook of Inflation Hedging Investments (Edited by Robert Greer), McGraw Hill book, 2006. (Authors: Hilary Till and Joseph Eagleeye)

“A Hedge Fund Investor’s Guide to Understanding Managed Futures” • a chapter in Hedge Funds: Insights in Performance Measurement, Risk Analysis, and Portfolio Allocation (Edited by Greg Gregoriou, Georges Hubner, Nicolas Papageorgiou and Fabrice Rouah), Wiley Finance book, 2005. (Authors: Hilary Till and Joseph Eagleeye)

“Risk Measurement of Investments in the Satellite Ring of a Core-Satellite Portfolio” • a chapter in Core-Satellite Portfolio Management: A Modern Approach to Professionally Managed Funds (Edited by J. Clay Singleton), McGraw Hill book, 2005. (Author: Hilary Till)

“How to Design a Commodity Futures Trading Program” • a chapter in Commodity Trading Advisors: Risk, Performance Analysis, and Selection (Edited by Greg Gregoriou, Vassilios Karavas, Francois-Serge Lhabitant, and Fabrice Rouah), Wiley Finance book, 2004. (Authors: Hilary Till and Joseph Eagleeye)

“The Benefits and Costs of Illiquidity” • a chapter in Intelligent Hedge Fund Investing (Edited by Barry Schachter), Risk Books, 2004. (Author: Hilary Till)

The Risks of Commodity Investing” • Working Paper version, which published as a chapter in The New Generation of Risk Management for Hedge Fund and Private Equity Investments (Edited by Lars Jaeger), Euromoney book, 2003. (Authors: Hilary Till and Joseph Eagleeye)

 

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In reading “Two Types of Systematic Returns Available in the Commodity Futures Markets,” please be aware of the following:

HYPOTHETICAL PERFORMANCE RESULTS HAVE MANY INHERENT LIMITATIONS, SOME OF WHICH ARE DESCRIBED BELOW. NO REPRESENTATION IS BEING MADE THAT ANY ACCOUNT WILL OR IS LIKELY TO ACHIEVE PROFITS OR LOSSES SIMILAR TO THOSE SHOWN. IN FACT, THERE ARE FREQUENTLY SHARP DIFFERENCES BETWEEN HYPOTHETICAL PERFORMANCE RESULTS AND THE ACTUAL RESULTS SUBSEQUENTLY ACHIEVED BY ANY PARTICULAR TRADING RESULTS PROGRAM. ONE OF THE LIMITATIONS OF HYPOTHETICAL PERFORMANCE IS THAT THEY ARE GENERALLY PREPARED WITH THE BENEFIT OF HINDSIGHT. IN ADDITION, HYPOTHETICAL TRADING DOES NOT INVOLVE FINANCIAL RISK, AND NO HYPOTHETICAL TRADING RECORD CAN COMPLETELY ACCOUNT FOR THE IMPACT OF FINANCIAL RISK IN ACTUAL TRADING. FOR EXAMPLE, THE ABILITY TO WITHSTAND LOSSES OR ADHERE TO A PARTICULAR TRADING PROGRAM IN SPITE OF TRADING LOSSES ARE MATERIAL POINTS WHICH CAN ALSO ADVERSELY AFFECT ACTUAL TRADING RESULTS. THERE ARE NUMEROUS OTHER FACTORS RELATED TO THE MARKETS IN GENERAL OR TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ANY SPECIFIC TRADING PROGRAM WHICH CANNOT BE FULLY ACCOUNTED FOR IN THE PREPARATION OF HYPOTHETICAL PERFORMANCE RESULTS AND ALL OF WHICH CAN ADVERSELY AFFECT ACTUAL TRADING RESULTS. RESULTS NOT ADJUSTED FOR COMMISSION AND SLIPPAGE.

CONTINUE

In reading “Risk Management Lessons in Leveraged Commodity Futures Trading,” please be aware of the following:

The portfolio risk management process includes an effort to monitor and manage risk, but should not be confused with and does not imply low risk.

CONTINUE

In reading “Challenges in Commodities Risk Management,” please be aware of the following:

The portfolio risk management process includes an effort to monitor and manage risk, but should not be confused with and does not imply low risk.

CONTINUE

In reading “Risk Management & Portfolio Construction in a Commodity Futures Programme,” please be aware of the following:

The portfolio risk management process includes an effort to monitor and manage risk, but should not be confused with and does not imply low risk.

CONTINUE