Mr. Levin, 31, who goes by Jimmy and now carries the titles of head of global credit and an executive managing director at Och-Ziff, didn’t receive any other salary or bonus last year. He did receive “Operating Group D Units” of the firm, which represent claims on Och-Ziff’s profits. And his stock reward amounted to more than five times the nearly $21 million in shares received by the firm’s founder, Daniel Och, according to the filing. The pair have a history together: Mr. Levin first got to know Mr. Och when he taught Mr. Och’s son to water ski at summer camp several years ago, before Mr. Levin completed a degree in computer science at Harvard University.

Likely part of the reason for last year’s huge payday: Mr. Levin’s credit team, with just 14 members, accounted for more than half of the 468-person firm’s $3.4 billion trading gains in 2012, according to people close to the situation, as prices of the debt rallied amid a U.S. housing rebound.

Mr. Levin’s payout underscores the riches that come to hedge-fund investors with prescient stock and bond picks. But it also points to how these investors generally are paid based on one-year paper gains, rather than realized profits. It’s not clear if Mr. Levin and Och-Ziff exited all of their structured-credit trades or how they performed last year. It’s also not clear how much risk Mr. Levin took to score his huge gains.

榜样啊！！

血脉喷张啊

牛人那！！！！！！！！牛

英雄出少年，31是已过而立之年，应该算是不小了，是不是在交易员尤其是顶级交易员的圈子里，算是比较年轻的？