Should You Buy Cheniere Energy Partners LP Holdings LLC (CQH)?

Page 1 of 2

The worries about the election and the ongoing uncertainty about the path of interest-rate increases have been keeping investors on the sidelines. Of course, most hedge funds and other asset managers have been underperforming main stock market indices since the middle of 2015. Interestingly though, smaller-cap stocks registered their best performance relative to the large-capitalization stocks since the end of the June quarter, suggesting that this may be the best time to take a cue from their stock picks. In fact, the Russell 2000 Index gained more than 15% since the beginning of the third quarter, while the Standard and Poor’s 500 benchmark returned less than 6%. This article will lay out and discuss the hedge fund and institutional investor sentiment towards Cheniere Energy Partners LP Holdings LLC (NYSEMKT:CQH) .

Is Cheniere Energy Partners LP Holdings LLC (NYSEMKT:CQH) a healthy stock for your portfolio? Money managers are buying. The number of long hedge fund positions that are disclosed in regulatory 13F filings inched up by 6 in recent months. CQHwas in 19 hedge funds’ portfolios at the end of the third quarter of 2016. There were 13 hedge funds in our database with CQH positions at the end of the previous quarter. The level and the change in hedge fund popularity aren’t the only variables you need to analyze to decipher hedge funds’ perspectives. A stock may witness a boost in popularity but it may still be less popular than similarly priced stocks. That’s why at the end of this article we will examine companies such as Manpowergroup Inc (NYSE:MAN), Veeva Systems Inc (NYSE:VEEV), and Erie Indemnity Company (NASDAQ:ERIE) to gather more data points.

Follow Cheniere Energy Partners Lp Holdings Llc (NYSEMKT:CQH)

At Insider Monkey, we’ve developed an investment strategy that has delivered market-beating returns over the past 12 months. Our strategy identifies the 100 best-performing funds of the previous quarter from among the collection of 700+ successful funds that we track in our database, which we accomplish using our returns methodology. We then study the portfolios of those 100 funds using the latest 13F data to uncover the 30 most popular mid-cap stocks (market caps of between $1 billion and $10 billion) among them to hold until the next filing period. This strategy delivered 18% gains over the past 12 months, more than doubling the 8% returns enjoyed by the S&P 500 ETFs.

shale, gas, fuel, human, pipe, hands, natural, tap, red, valve, pipeline, engineering, yellow, pump, line, ilustrative, design,symbol,

PLRANG ART/Shutterstock.com

How have hedgies been trading Cheniere Energy Partners LP Holdings LLC (NYSEMKT:CQH)?

Heading into the fourth quarter of 2016, a total of 19 of the hedge funds tracked by Insider Monkey were bullish on this stock, a gain of 46% from the previous quarter. By comparison, 14 hedge funds held shares or bullish call options in CQH heading into this year. With the smart money’s positions undergoing their usual ebb and flow, there exists a few key hedge fund managers who were upping their stakes significantly (or already accumulated large positions).

7
When looking at the institutional investors followed by Insider Monkey, Stuart J. Zimmer’s Zimmer Partners has the largest position in Cheniere Energy Partners LP Holdings LLC (NYSEMKT:CQH), worth close to $184.8 million, corresponding to 5% of its total 13F portfolio. The second largest stake is held by Anchorage Advisors, led by Kevin Michael Ulrich and Anthony Davis, holding a $107 million position; the fund has 11% of its 13F portfolio invested in the stock. Some other hedge funds and institutional investors with similar optimism comprise Alan Fournier’s Pennant Capital Management, Richard Gerson and Navroz D. Udwadia’s Falcon Edge Capital and Phill Gross and Robert Atchinson’s Adage Capital Management. We should note that Zimmer Partners is among our list of the 100 best performing hedge funds which is based on the performance of their 13F long positions in non-microcap stocks.

Page 1 of 2