Survey

A Goldman Sachs survey finds European and Asian investors are minimizing risks from U.S. trade policy uncertainty.
A new survey finds sovereign investors are boosting allocations to private assets and emerging markets — and not making big shifts to passive strategies.
Defined benefit plan sponsors enjoyed an average return of 18.67 in 2009, according to a Tower Watson study. However, 401(k) investors at those same companies did even better, averaging 19.88 percent.
Bridgewater Associates is the most popular hedge fund among public pension plans, according to London-based data expert Preqin.
Despite this progress, women still have a long way to go in building their account balances to equal those of their male co-workers.
Buyout funds are staging a rebound. And a new report out from Preqin just might make it easier for them to raise money.
Movement away from mutual funds to collective trusts and separate accounts will grow, according to a recent survey.
A recent Towers Watson survey finds that defined benefit pensions are the reason 59 percent of the respondents intend to stay with their current employer.
Majority of both corporate (60 percent) and activist (64 percent) respondents expect shareholder activism will rise next year.
Regulation and compliance issues are the biggest risk concern for senior executives in an annual survey by Ernst & Young.