Elite Group: Audio Outtakes of the U.S. Investment Management Roundtable Discussion

Six winners of Institutional Investor’s U.S. Investment Management Awards share their views.

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Investor Roundtable Audio Outtakes Six winners of Institutional Investor’s U.S. Investment Management awards gathered to share their views on a range of investment issues during a roundtable discussion held at the Union League Club in New York City. Click here to read the feature story, U.S. Investment Management Winners’ Circle.

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After taking over as director of corporate finance for Constellation Energy Group in Baltimore in September 2008, David Erculiani , 53, restructured the severely underfunded, now $1.3 billion pension plan.
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Peter Adamson , 47, won accolades during his nine years as CIO of the Los Angeles–based Broad Art Foundation and Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation, with a combined $2.5 billion in assets, before being hired in May by media mogul Oprah Winfrey to manage her $2.4 billion fortune.
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David Villa , 56, who oversees $81 billion in pension assets as CIO of the State of Wisconsin Investment Board in Madison, fearlessly rebalanced from fixed income to equity in the midst of the downturn, a move that helped the fund coming out of the financial crisis.
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Frederick Rogers , 60, returned to his alma mater as treasurer of Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, in 2004, then helped overhaul the now $570 million portfolio, positioning it for an above-average return in the brutal 2008–’09 academic year.
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As the economy headed into a tailspin in the 2008–’09 school year, CIO Kristin Gilbertson took a cautious approach to investing the University of Pennsylvania’s now $5.9 billion portfolio, helping the Ivy League school outperform its peer group by a healthy 300 basis points.
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James Martin , 62, has developed a tailored approach to risk management over a 23-year career as CIO of the $700 million M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust in Vancouver, Washington, delivering a 14.81 percent annualized return over two decades.
Please introduce yourselves.
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Do you see the best investment opportunities in the U.S., Europe or emerging markets?
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What do you think of gold and other commodities? How would they fit into your portfolio?
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What is your view of private equity? Is there value there now?
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How have the events of the past two years changed your views on risk management?
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Looking out 12 months, what is your biggest fear?
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