The UK's National Association of Pension Funds (NAPF) has warned that unless details on pension charges are described in plain English, many people would have little faith in their new pension, and would simply choose to abandon it.
A new compensation study conducted by the Options Group reveals that annual compensation for employees at big Wall Street firms could fall up to 30% from a year earlier.
A federal judge has ruled that credit ratings are not always protected opinion under the First Amendment.
New research by AQR Capital Management reveals that insuring against tail risk is too costly and a drag on long-term performance.
As Europe battles its deepest budget cuts since World War II, Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne is trying to revive the economy, finalizing an agreement with pensions and infrastructure investors to finance projects.
Without being a main source of aid for Europe, China's sovereign wealth fund may give "indirect" support to the region through investments.
Harvard University has posted a $130 million operating deficit in the year ending June 30, the partial result of large endowment losses in 2008.
A study by Metlife shows that plan sponsors in both the United Kingdom and the United States are “keenly aware of the challenges their DB pension plans still face.”
The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation used improper outside vendors to calculate benefits, according to an audit.
American sovereign debt is likely to appreciate in value if the Congressional SuperCommittee cannot reach an agreement on fiscal matters.
However, total pension assets outsourced in the United Kingdom are still a relatively paltry 4%, the study shows.
Risk management is the art of using lessons from the past in order to mitigate misfortune and exploit future opportunities, according to a report.
Goldman Sachs, Citigroup are among those named in a lawsuit alleging misstatements regarding the European debt exposure of failed investment house MF Global.