Greatest investors: Paul Tudor Jones
Technical analysis and risk management has made Paul Tudor Jones a very rich man, worth some $4.7bn.

Born in 1954, Tudor Jones graduated from the University of Virginia in 1976. He then took a clerical job on the New York Mercantile Exchange floor, before becoming a broker for E.F. Hutton. In 1980 he was accepted by Harvard Business School, but decided to pull out at the last minute in favour of running his own investment firm, Tudor Investment Corporation. This firm, which he still runs, became the umbrella for several funds, covering a wide range of assets.
What was his strategy?
Did it work?
What was his best trade?
What lessons does he have for investors?
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Matthew graduated from the University of Durham in 2004; he then gained an MSc, followed by a PhD at the London School of Economics.
He has previously written for a wide range of publications, including the Guardian and the Economist, and also helped to run a newsletter on terrorism. He has spent time at Lehman Brothers, Citigroup and the consultancy Lombard Street Research.
Matthew is the author of Superinvestors: Lessons from the greatest investors in history, published by Harriman House, which has been translated into several languages. His second book, Investing Explained: The Accessible Guide to Building an Investment Portfolio, is published by Kogan Page.
As senior writer, he writes the shares and politics & economics pages, as well as weekly Blowing It and Great Frauds in History columns He also writes a fortnightly reviews page and trading tips, as well as regular cover stories and multi-page investment focus features.
Follow Matthew on Twitter: @DrMatthewPartri
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