matteobona88
New member
- Jun 18, 2026
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Hey guys, as in the title there is this problem.
We have three managers, A, B and C and one goes long A and C 100% (so 200%) and short 100. This is a clear example o leverage. What is not clear to me i why this is a long-short strategy. They say calling it a long short is more appropriate rather than calling it a short extension because in this case the structure is 200/100 and not 130/30.
Then they move on saying this is not alpha and beta separation (which I agree) becuase it only uses equity and does not shift equity alpha to another market. What does this mean? To me it’s not long-short because market risk still exists.
Do you guys find the questions from Schweser confusing? I feel like I have thrown away my money with their mocks. CFA real exams seem much more straightforward and less assumptions driven.
We have three managers, A, B and C and one goes long A and C 100% (so 200%) and short 100. This is a clear example o leverage. What is not clear to me i why this is a long-short strategy. They say calling it a long short is more appropriate rather than calling it a short extension because in this case the structure is 200/100 and not 130/30.
Then they move on saying this is not alpha and beta separation (which I agree) becuase it only uses equity and does not shift equity alpha to another market. What does this mean? To me it’s not long-short because market risk still exists.
Do you guys find the questions from Schweser confusing? I feel like I have thrown away my money with their mocks. CFA real exams seem much more straightforward and less assumptions driven.