Where can I find more information about the hedge fund, Centaurus Energy, started by John Arnold?
Our team is still building this specific set of Hedge Fund Tracker Notes, for completed manager profiles please see our Hedge Fund Tracker Tool. Related to: * Geographical Hedge Fund Guides * Hedge Fund Employment Guide * Financial Certification * Hedge Fund Forum * Prime Brokers * Hedge Fund Software * Investment Book * Hedge Fund Terms and Definitions * Commercial Real Estate Brokers * Hedge Fund Database Tags: Centaurus Energy, Centaurus Energy LP, Centaurus Energy Advisors, Texas Hedge Fund, John Arnold, hedge fund, hedge funds Link to This Resource: Centaurus Energy | John Arnold | Hedge Fund Notes http://richard-wilson.blogspot.com/2006/10/centaurus-energy-john-arnold-hedge-fund.html Sources: http://richard-wilson.blogspot.com/2006/10/centaurus-energy-jo
Energy Trading, Post-Enron By ALEXEI BARRIONUEVO Published: January 15, 2006 FROM the windows of the trading floor at Centaurus Energy, you can see the glittering tower where Enron once had its headquarters with the crooked “E.” But this is no Enron. Created by John D. Arnold, Enron’s former wunderkind trader of natural gas, Centaurus is part of a new breed of low-profile hedge funds that dabble in energy. Enron, once the country’s seventh-largest company, introduced its modern trading floor on national television and boasted of its ambition to be the world’s leading energy company, only to collapse spectacularly in 2001 and set off a wave of investigations into corporate malfeasance. Centaurus eschews most publicity and operates out of the eighth floor of a nondescript building near a highway, its glass doors tinted with light blue to prevent visitors from seeing what happens inside. When Mr. Arnold, 31, created Centaurus in 2002 with $8 million of his own money, the energy trading in
Here it is, or at least as much as I could reproduce with space limitations – for the whole thing, see the URL: January 15, 2006 Energy Trading, Post-Enron By ALEXEI BARRIONUEVO HOUSTON FROM the windows of the trading floor at Centaurus Energy, you can see the glittering tower where Enron once had its headquarters with the crooked “E.” But this is no Enron. Created by John D. Arnold, Enron’s former wunderkind trader of natural gas, Centaurus is part of a new breed of low-profile hedge funds that dabble in energy. Enron, once the country’s seventh-largest company, introduced its modern trading floor on national television and boasted of its ambition to be the world’s leading energy company, only to collapse spectacularly in 2001 and set off a wave of investigations into corporate malfeasance. Centaurus eschews most publicity and operates out of the eighth floor of a nondescript building near a highway, its glass doors tinted with light blue to prevent visitors from seeing what happens i
