Massachusetts State Treasurer Steven Grossman and MassPRIM Executive Director Michael Trotsky in a June 13 press conference announced that the state’s $50 billion pension fund had been overcharged $20 million on foreign exchange trading by BNY Mellon.
From aiCIO Magazine's Summer Issue: University of Chicago professor Eugene Fama's Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) has helped lead to a number of important developments for investors.
Norway’s $570 billion sovereign wealth fund Norges Bank Investment Management is “very positive” about the long-term outlook for Europe despite fear over the growing debt crisis.
The $40 billion Alaska Permanent Fund CIO Jeffrey Scott announced June 13 that he will leave the sovereign wealth fund and re-enter the private sector.
Mexico's pension regulator is allowing Afores to employ external managers to oversee a portion of their assets in order to gain added value in the international market, the Financial Times reports.
Asset owners managing $1 trillion—among them some of the most prominent US pension funds—have called on Russell 1000 companies to recognize the “new reality” of ESG risks.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie and Senate President Stephen Sweeney have reached a deal to overhaul state pensions and benefits for current public employees.
MassPRIM’s board has approved a plan to choose its first 10 hedge fund managers who will manage roughly $500 million that had previously been allocated for hedge fund-of-funds.
As Vancouver-based TimberWest Forest Corporation nears the end of its 60-day “go shop” period, the company looks ready to accept the original $1.03 billion bid made by two Canadian public sector pension plans.
The Wall Street Journal has reported that Pacific Investment Management Co. lost $3.4 billion on its investment in Lehman Brothers but PIMCo head Bill Gross is unconcerned.
Goldman Sachs is considering releasing documents about its mortgage bets that show that the Senate subcommittee's analysis, which has prompted an investigation of the securities firm, is inaccurate and incomplete.