NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 17, 2026--
Arcana, the portfolio intelligence platform built for hedge funds and asset managers, today announced a partnership with Hurricane Capital, a global alternative investment management firm pursuing strategies across equities, credit, fixed income, futures, derivatives, and other asset classes.
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Through the partnership, Hurricane Capital is using Arcana across its investment and risk workflows to bring portfolio construction, risk management, performance attribution, factor analysis, scenario analysis, research, and AI-powered workflows into a more connected institutional infrastructure.
Hurricane Capital operates a multi-manager investment platform spanning a broad range of strategies and geographies, with portfolio managers investing across global markets and asset classes. Arcana gives Hurricane’s investment teams a unified view of portfolio exposures, risk and performance while providing the flexibility to analyze portfolios across managers, strategies and time horizons.
“Building a world-class investment platform requires infrastructure that can keep pace with the complexity of the portfolios and the speed at which our teams operate,” said Chris Napoli, CEO of Hurricane Capital. “Arcana gives our teams a powerful and intuitive way to understand risk, performance and portfolio exposures in real time, while bringing more of our investment workflows together in one place.”
Investment teams can now analyze factor and idiosyncratic risk, crowding and concentration, run scenarios and optimizations, decompose performance, connect investment research to portfolio context and use AI-powered workflows to surface insights across the investment process.
“Hurricane has built a distinctive investment platform around talented portfolio managers and a modern approach to infrastructure,” said Rich Falk-Wallace, CEO and Co-Founder of Arcana. “We’re excited to partner with the Hurricane team and give their investment professionals the portfolio intelligence they need to understand what’s happening across their portfolios, why it’s happening and where to focus.”
The partnership reflects Arcana’s continued growth among sophisticated hedge funds and multi-manager investment platforms. More than 300 institutions representing over $20 trillion in assets use Arcana to support portfolio construction, performance, risk, research, and investment decision-making.
About Hurricane Capital
Hurricane Capital Advisors, LLC is a global alternative investment management firm.
Hurricane seeks to pursue a diverse array of investment strategies across industry sectors, asset classes, and geographies.
Our primary strategies include global fundamental equity, equity relative value, global cross asset strategies, global credit, futures, fixed income, and global equity opportunities.
About Arcana
Arcana is the portfolio intelligence platform built for the world’s leading hedge funds and asset managers. Arcana brings portfolio construction, performance attribution, risk management, research, alpha capture, and AI-powered workflows together in one institutional-grade platform. More than 300 institutions managing over $20 trillion in assets use Arcana.
Arcana Partners with Hurricane Capital to Power Portfolio Intelligence Across Its Investment Platform
President Donald Trump suggested that the European Union allowing Canada to become an associate member could be a “hostile act” and threatened to respond to the proposed move by imposing more tariffs on the bloc.
Meanwhile, House Speaker Mike Johnson sent lawmakers home to campaign for the midterm elections, but not without a scathing rebuke from Republican Rep. Thomas Massie for all the unfinished business. Massie’s resolution to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over the war in Iran and his bipartisan effort to release more files in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation are being left behind.
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The singer, a Kennedy Center honoree in 2008, questioned the closing of the performing arts center for repairs and called the ongoing controversy surrounding its operation “galling and painful to witness.”
The award-winning superstar said in a statement to The Associated Press that renaming the National Cultural Center after President John F. Kennedy following his assassination in 1964 was “a fitting choice, because he was a true champion of the arts.”
“Since then, the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts has stood as one of America’s great cultural venues,” she said. “I was deeply honored to be included in the 31st annual class of Kennedy Center Honorees. For me, and for so many artists, that honor represented something larger than a career recognition. It represented a belief in the importance of art to the life of a democracy.”
She opposes attempts to add President Trump’s name to the center, adding, “You can easily imagine my indignation at seeing this revered institution become the subject of such a bitter struggle over one man’s name and unchecked ego.”
Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said Thursday that if the United States impose additional sanctions on Russia, it would hinder the Washington-led effort to end the war in Ukraine.
Peskov’s remarks come after the U.S. House on Wednesday passed a broad package of sanctions targeting Russian officials and key pillars of the country’s economy as lawmakers look to deprive Russian President Vladimir Putin of the financial resources needed to wage the war against Ukraine.
The bill now heads to President Donald Trump to be signed into law. It represents the most ambitious effort to support Ukraine since Trump’s return to the White House.
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Fencing went up Wednesday around the main Kennedy Center building, a day after the Trump-aligned board voted to close most of the performing arts center for repairs. A Democratic congresswoman who is a trustee quickly sought an emergency court hearing to prevent what she called the “unlawful closing.”
The board’s vote Tuesday came after a federal judge blocked the institution from returning President Donald Trump’s name to the building.
The Republican president had said in a social media post that the closure was needed for safety repairs. But he said the repairs, which Congress has allocated $257 million to cover, would only happen if the board was permitted to move forward with plans to add his name to the building.
Activists who've opposed the closure said there's been no vehicle or pedestrian access to the building Wednesday. An Associated Press reporter who approached the main building was told by a security guard that it was closed.
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Speaker Mike Johnson is closing up the House early, sending lawmakers home Wednesday to campaign for the midterm elections after what he claims is the most productive Congress in decades.
But not without a scathing rebuke from GOP Rep. Thomas Massie for all the unfinished business.
Massie’s resolution to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over the war in Iran and his bipartisan effort to force the release of more files in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation are all being left behind, blocked from votes.
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Massie, the renegade Republican from Kentucky, seized control of the chamber for a blistering hourlong speech criticizing Johnson, the Republican majority and the work he said the speaker is refusing to conduct to lower prices for Americans and hold the Trump administration accountable.
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Johnson insisted “the House has done its job.”
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President Donald Trump suggested that the European Union allowing Canada to become an associate member could be a “hostile act” and threatened to respond to the proposed move by imposing more tariffs on the bloc.
Trump conditioned his threat Wednesday on the “intention” of European leaders, saying that, “If it’s a good intention, that’s fine. If it’s a bad intention, we’ll put very heavy tariffs on Europe.” He also suggested the U.S. could cut off trade with Europe in certain areas.
Trump called the prospect of Canada joining the EU “laughable” and called America’s neighbor a “terrible trade partner.”
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday embraced the prospect of his country becoming the European Union’s first associate member, saying closer ties with Europe were meant to ensure no country could control Canada’s markets, impair its sovereignty or undermine its freedoms.
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President Donald Trump waves as he arrives on Air Force One, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, at Joint Base Andrews, Md. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
President Donald Trump speaks during a campaign rally at the Gastonia Municipal Airport, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2026, in Gastonia, N.C. (AP Photo/Matt Kelley)
