Reducing emissions won’t be easy on equity-heavy investors like CalSTRS—but it’s still better than the alternative, Mercer reports.
Research shows short-term investors pressure firms to create artificial earnings at the cost of long-term gains.
Eliminating one risk can often mean exacerbating another, argues Wilshire chief Andrew Junkin.
Increasingly costly insurance premiums are forcing plan sponsors to find ways to get funded, fast.
Deficits fell for the 20 largest corporate pensions in the US in 2015 despite a year of “anemic” returns.
Risk measures used for Sharpe ratios are not consistent with investors’ long-term time horizon, Aon Hewitt says.
In some locales, the theory of liability-matching is coming up against the reality of markets.
Governance, efficiency, funding levels, and talent development were among areas highlighted for improvement by a survey of pension funds.
Long-term performance, corporate responsibility, and adaptation to technology are just as important for asset managers that want to stay competitive.
The $186 billion public pension’s risk team has analyzed recent market turbulence and some seldom-discussed tail risks.
The debate over whether investors can capture returns from momentum strategies “should be put to bed,” according to the founder of AQR.
Is hedging your equities portfolio against market risks worth it? Experts say it rarely pays off.
Canada’s largest ever bulk annuity transaction involves not one, but two separate pension funds.
Detailed analysis by European regulators indicates investor intentions don’t always translate to action.
The city’s investment office said it will “re-engineer” every process of operation to bring the pension system into the 21st century.