With investments in hedge funds under investigation following the probe by the US Federal Bureau of Investigation into insider trading, pension officials voice concerns.
The agency's provisions would implement provisions to the recently-enacted Dodd-Frank financial regulation reform law, which requires advisers to hedge funds and other private funds to register with the SEC.
The jury has ruled that executives at BankAtlantic Bancorp failed to alert investors about risks in its real estate loan portfolio as the US housing market faltered.
Pension experts have warned that plans by the European Union to introduce new rules on pension funding run the risk of undermining pensions rather than strengthening them.
Chief Executive Officer Johannes Teyssen revealed that E.ON wants to raise $20 billion through asset disposals by the end of 2013 to lure pensions looking for steady, inflation-protected returns electricity lines provide.
Investment consultants at Mercer, Rocaton, and Towers Watson share their views with aiCIO readers on the short and long-term impacts of the Federal Reserve’s second bout of bond purchases (QE2) for US pension funds and for the economy as a whole.
Loren Fox, senior research analyst at Strategic Insight, says the Fed's attempt to use quantitative easing to boost the US economy will exacerbate concerns regarding bond mutual fund investors.
aiCIO Editor-in-Chief Kip McDaniel speaks with Bob Prince, co-CIO of Bridgewater Associates, and Bryan Belton and Eddie Qian of PanAgora on the Federal Reserve's second round of Quantitative Easing (QE2).
BHP has 30 days to appeal and convince the federal government that its offer is of “net benefit” to the country, at which point the government will make a final decision.
Four former San Diego officials have agreed to pay financial penalties to settle SEC charges accusing them of misleading municipal bond investors about the city’s fiscal problems.
New York-based Ivy Asset Management, Beacon Associates Management, J.P. Jeanneret Associates, Andover Associates Management and their principals have been sued by the Department of Labor for allegedly failing to examine swindler Bernard Madoff’s business practices and consequently losing millions in pension money.