
Korean National Pension Fund Loses More Than 8% in 2022
Despite downturn, the $684.5 billion fund’s losses were offset by an increased allocation to alts.
Despite downturn, the $684.5 billion fund’s losses were offset by an increased allocation to alts.
China’s reopening and worldwide lack of infrastructure for raw materials should power the revival, per the firm’s Jeff Currie.
Exxon and its kin were laggard stocks for a long time, but now they enjoy flush revenue and strong share prices. The bet: Their clean fuels may give them better stability.
Despite Fed uneasiness, higher pay isn’t really pushing inflation, per the firm’s David Kelly.
They usually go up after the vote, with the uncertainty over. But maybe not this year, warns Schwab’s Liz Ann Sonders and some other Wall Street savants.
Treasurer John Schroder calls ESG investing a threat to democracy and individual liberty.
They are worried about the pandemic, GDP, inflation and Ukraine, he finds.
Common Retirement Fund reports 8.24% loss amid volatile markets, rising inflation and war.
Central banks in emerging markets have hiked at different speeds, with the best currency gains going to an aggressive Brazil.
Housing and commodities markets can be vexing, but the world will always require what the soil yields.
Market slump causes $262 billion drop in U.S. public pensions’ funding levels in June.
The philosophical hedge fund honcho scored big in the first half, betting against European companies.
Funded levels for 255 S&P 500 plans reach their highest level since the Great Financial Crisis, Wilshire reports.