Japanese corporate pension funds are moving capital from domestic equities into hedge funds to ensure that the funds are ready to support the country’s rapidly aging population.
A report by PricewaterhouseCooper has argued that new and future regulations are placing strains on hedge funds’ infrastructures and that hedge funds need to expand their back office staff in order to survive.
As Japan's first wave of baby boomers are set to turn 65, becoming eligible for pension payments, Japan's Government Pension Investment Fund (GPIF) Chairman Takahiro Mitani says he still expects asset sales to remain steady in the year to March 2013.
Asian infrastructure represents one of the best ways to capture growth in the region’s booming economies, a survey by J.P. Morgan Asset Management shows.
A new report from Coller Capital shows that while investors in private equity funds plan to increase their exposures to Australasia and South Korea, exposure to Japan is expected to stagnate or fall.
The CIC is targeting mining, real estate, and infrastructure investments in the Americas as demands for energy are expected to climb as incomes rise in emerging markets.
Following new investment leadership at Norway's sovereign wealth fund, the oil fund may have more flexibility to invest in new asset classes such as roads, gas pipelines, and unlisted shares.
A new study shows European investors rank interest-rate risk as a top threat to their investments, followed by a stock market fall and Europe's sovereign debt crisis.
A report by consultancy Cambridge Associates has found that private equity funds in the United States have $376 billion in leftover capital, called "overhang."
From aiCIO Magazine's Summer Issue: Olympic rower and David Swensen Protégé Martin is applying the Yale model of investing at the Wesleyan University Endowment—with a few tweaks.
From aiCIO Magazine's Summer Issue: Industry observers note that smart investors would position themselves well by achieving further emerging diversification through a frontier market allocation.