Kristi Mitchem is to leave State Street after six years.
The world’s biggest asset manager has pushed out Legal & General and State Street.
Brad Woolworth is leaving the $5 billion pension fund after just a year as investment chief.
The Canadian fund has created a new infrastructure subsidiary while the US’ biggest pension is reorganizing its real assets investments.
Mark Amiri left the health care organization in early April, CIO has learned.
Exelon’s Neil Roache has been named CIO of the Johnson & Johnson Pension Trust.
A report claims existing rules are sufficient to manage falling asset liquidity if combined with additional tools.
A State Street survey of sovereign wealth funds and public pensions finds technology and data capabilities lacking.
CIO’s youngest reporter attempts to figure out what exactly multi-asset is—and if it’s any different from OCIO.
Stephen McMillan is the third senior pension staffer to leave the £37 billion fund in less than 18 months.
A proposed funding regime has been abandoned in favor of a reporting tool and scenario testing—but pension funds are still not happy.
Firms including BlackRock, TIAA, and Bain Capital are making major changes to their businesses to meet evolving investor needs.
The $55 billion public plan blamed high fees and underperformance for unwinding its $1.7 billion hedge fund portfolio.
Khaled Bassily is accused of helping conceal extra charges within transition management fees.
Institutions cannot rely on company boards to tackle other investors’ short-term focus.