Matthew Tuttle | Source | Chief Executive Officer & Chief Investment Officer at Tuttle Capital Management
Matthew Tuttle
Matthew Tuttle is the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Investment Officer of Tuttle Capital Management, LLC.
Matthew created the first ever ETF that goes short another actively managed ETF when he saw that investors need a better risk management tool. Matthew also created what is understood as the only ETF that shorts companies which became public offerings through a special purpose acquisition company (“SPAC”) merger when he saw the quality of the SPAC deals being done. He was also instrumental in the launch of single stock ETFs in the U.S.
Matthew is a familiar face among the financial media. He has been a frequent guest on CNBC and Fox Business and has been frequently quoted in the Wall Street Journal and Barron’s.
He is the author of How Harvard & Yale Beat the Market and Financial Secrets of my Wealthy Grandparents.
Matthew has an MBA in Finance from Boston University and a BA in Economics from Clark University.
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Tuttle Capital Management
Chief Executive Officer & Chief Investment Officer
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Wall Street bankers had to be talked out of liquidating Bed Bath & Beyond and throwing 30,000 people out of work, sources say
Sources say everything changed after a late-night conference call as a bankruptcy attorney shamed lenders over their plans.
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Tuttle Tactical Management Launches SPAC & New Issue ETF, 'SPCX'
Tuttle Tactical Management (TTM) launched the SPAC and New Issue ETF (NYSE:SPCX),which is now available fortrading on the NYSE.
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AI-Fueled Stock Rally Ignites Debate on Who’s Winningand Losing
Stock rallies tied to the latest market craze may be a good investment or fears of missing out.
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“It is total buyer-beware unless you know what you’re doing and have proper risk management,” said Matthew Tuttle, CEO of Tuttle Capital Management. “You can’t just go in and buy any company that says they’re in AI.”
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Small-cap firms have AI as a much larger part of their business than the larger ones," said Matthew Tuttle, chief executive officer of Tuttle Capital Management on the reason behind retail investors' focus on the smaller firms.
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I'm a huge believer that more tools for investors are better, and that the ETF structure provides a great way to develop, enhance and deploy these tools. However, I think any alpha that can be gained from tracking congressional trades will require real-time disclosures, which you can't do with the 30-to-45-day delay of PTRs
