Regulation
Cuomo: Pension Reform in Budget Is Albany's Central Power Struggle
Ireland Asks OECD for Pension Review
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development has been called in to review the Irish pension system as the Eurozone nation flounders in recession.
‘Disappointment’ in European Pension and Insurance Regulator
Pension Funds Bring Class-Action Against E&Y Over Lehman
The Alameda County Employees’ Retirement Association has called for class-action status in a lawsuit with Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.’s former auditor Ernst & Young.
Bill Calls for Higher Contributions for Federal Employees, an End to 'Hypocrisy'
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee is considering a bill that would push Federal employees, including members of Congress, to contribute 1.5% more toward their pensions.
UK Pensions Lifeboat Boosts Agri-Alternatives
UK's pensions lifeboat has added agriculture and timberland to its alternatives roster.
Cali. Insurance Commissioner Still Permitted to Oversee State's Iran Biz
Newly settled litigation allows California’s top insurance regulator to keep tabs on the state's insurers’ investments in companies doing business in Iran.
Goldman Sachs Faces Dutch Pension Fund Suit Over Risky Mortgages
Dutch pension fund ABP is suing US investment bank Goldman Sachs for knowingly selling the scheme junk mortgages and providing misleading information.
New Financial Crimes Unit to Police Banks for Faulty Mortgages
The Justice Department is set to create a special unit to investigate abusive lending and packaging of risky mortgages, as part of President Obama's 2012 agenda.
Active Management Threatened By European Proposals
Pension Investors Fear Impact of Dodd-Frank on Returns
Dutch Court Throws Lifeline for Non-US Class Action Lawsuits
Diamondback Dodges Criminal Charges, Resolves Insider Trading Case
Diamondback Capital Management has agreed to pay more than $9 million to settle allegations of insider-trading at the hedge fund.