With 5.5% average returns through May, managers have already topped their 2014 figure—but no one thinks they’ll stop there, of course.
There are too many risks and not enough options for investors this summer, market reviews have shown.
The Canadian pension and sovereign wealth giants have agreed to pay $1.7 billion for Environmental Resources Management.
More than a quarter of direct property transactions this year have been through separate accounts rather than pooled funds.
The ban only extends to the $1.5 billion endowment’s direct coal producer holdings, not to those of its managers.
Public pensions still hold the most capital in hedge funds, but they are being chased down by their private peers.
Forward-thinking UK public funds want to invest in UK infrastructure, but claim the government is not yet on board.
After a year in the role, CIO Jagdeep Bachher’s new approach is taking shape.
His “short of a lifetime” pulled Janus' unconstrained fund from middling performance to the near bottom of its peer group.
Diversifying into emerging market debt may not be as straightforward as some would have you believe.
The hunt for yield is only getting harder.
Canadian pension funds’ allocations have trumped US funds’ by almost six fold, according to Preqin.
Defined benefit pensions are set to sell £23 billion of equities in the UK market, says UBS—and DC is ready to buy it up.
Managed futures and macro funds had a poor April, data shows, but the strong start to the year for hedge funds in general continued.
There is a mismatch of current and target allocations for real estate that could lead to major inflows, according to Preqin.