An extended period of disruption could hamper those seeking to invest in one of the world’s largest property and infrastructure markets.
Deficits fell for the 20 largest corporate pensions in the US in 2015 despite a year of “anemic” returns.
Private markets head Karl Polen has been promoted to lead the $32 billion retirement system.
The influential CEO is the latest to announce his departure from the Swedish public pension fund.
The US regulator made “informal requests” for more information regarding the two private equity firms’ fees and expenses.
The biggest fund managers in the world are doubling down on multi-asset. Are asset owners willing to cede control?
Taking control is a lot more nuanced than deciding to in-source vs. outsource, says CIO’s European Editor Nick Reeve.
Risk measures used for Sharpe ratios are not consistent with investors’ long-term time horizon, Aon Hewitt says.
Proposed legislation would give state government the final say on trustee selection, staffing, promotions, and provider contracts.
Once dismissed as fads, these strategies’ staying power took investors by surprise—but shakeouts loom.
Covariance Capital Management will manage a portion of the University of Connecticut Foundation’s $363 million endowment.
In some locales, the theory of liability-matching is coming up against the reality of markets.
Even after a year of middling returns, nearly half of surveyed asset owners plan to grow their allocations, Deutsche Bank has found.
The financial technology firm is also bringing manager analysis to fixed income and credit.
The asset-managing giant said it would aim for “simplicity, clarity, and engagement” with a shortened name.