PSP Investments’ Fiscal 2026 Return Falls Well Short of Benchmark
A 7.3% loss from real estate investments created a drag on the pension giant’s performance.
A 7.3% loss from real estate investments created a drag on the pension giant’s performance.
The $300 billion pension giant has been increasing its holdings of international and emerging markets equities.
The increased agility available in public markets might provide more value than the higher-return expectations in private markets.
The meager 2.3% return from the Quebec pension fund’s private equity portfolio fell well short of the benchmark’s 12.6%.
The $57 billion endowment slashed its holdings in Amazon, Microsoft, Bitcoin and Nvidia, while raising its stakes in Alphabet and Taiwan Semiconductor.
Commodities rise; the dollar falls amidst deglobalization.
While most forecasts are optimistic for next year, volatility is projected to continue, likely resulting in a variety of strategies rising to navigate it.
New research from National Australia Bank found that artificial intelligence and digitization are the leading themes influencing investment decisions.
CalPERS will vote next month on a proposal to adopt the trending investment strategy.
A KPMG/Agreus survey found that family offices are focusing on shielding assets from market volatility by moving away from cash.
The Canadian pension fund returned 2.2% during the first half of 2025 to raise its asset value to C$140.7 billion.
The Québec pension fund’s asset value rose to $357.5 billion.