North Carolina CIO Resigns Unexpectedly
The 10th-largest US public pension fund reported solid Q2 results just last week.
The 10th-largest US public pension fund reported solid Q2 results just last week.
Acting chief executive replaces Joanne Segars, who resigned in April.
Firms’ short-term cash holdings have moved away from money-market prime funds towards government funds.
Many see US equity valuations as stretched, and emerging markets offering the most opportunities in the next few years.
Fund’s new investment model emphasizes active management over indexing.
Union doesn’t offer a recommendation, but calls proposals “best achievable” package.
Says US fiscal policy will be less expansionary than previously assumed.
Only $4 billion raised in Q2, with record $19 billion raised in Q1 likely eating into demand.
Pension becomes only the second fund to be approved for cuts under Klein-Miller.
The firm sees widening economic expansion, higher volatility in 2H2017 in its Q3 investment outlook.
Press secretary Sean Spicer resigns in aftermath.
The fund outperforms benchmark for first double-digit returns in three years.
State Street’s Lori Heinel talks with CIO about a tempered global market outlook while health care debate stalls progress on tax code overhaul.
Report cites empty promises from Social Security, DB programs as the cause.