What happens when you put the most powerful investors around a table? We took the 300 Club to lunch to find out.
Ermitage Highbury? PAAMCO 1848? OZ Eureka? What actually goes behind choosing these bespoke names for separate accounts?
AP2 has outlined plans to sell out of 20 companies following analysis of the financial risk posed by climate change.
Ed Hetherington has accepted a similar role at the University of North Carolina Management Company.
The $80 billion fund has a new second-in-command arriving with a private-sector background.
A leading pensions adviser has told Japan’s Government Pension Investment Fund to keep schtum on plans to buy equities.
The Bank of England’s chief economist has painted a dark
picture of the UK economy for decades.
Bill Gross and PIMCO's breakup has been one of the ugliest in the industry. What are the ramifications?
Applause from asset owners on CIO's fifth birthday, and... not-applause on coverage of pay-to-play accusations from the AFL-CIO's president.
So who is the world’s least powerful asset owner? You have the blueprint. Give me a name.
In
an apparent about-turn, the world’s fourth largest pension is bringing
investments home.
From liability matching through to a 0% transaction cost buyout—Legal & General has fired the starting pistol on outsourced de-risking.
JP Morgan has asked a judge to throw out a case because it claims it had full discretion over investment choices.
Janus Capital’s new portfolio manager explains his recent
change of employer.
The giant pension fund investor is to be streamlined for efficiency.