Florian Homm has always attracted attention. He stands more than two metres tall, is the scion of a wealthy dynasty and a pioneer in European investment management, having established a hedge fund in 1993 when most German fund managers had barely heard of CAPM. He also did eye-catching things, such as getting shot in Venezuela and winning multiple awards from such respected publications as Hedge Fund Review and Eurohedge.
Homm is now on “holiday”, having resigned last month as the co-chief investment officer of Aim-listed Absolute Capital Management.
Access intelligence that drives action
To unlock this research, enter your email to log in or enquire about access