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Pension Protection Act

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Pension Protection

Two years ago hedge fund managers enjoyed a rare victory with the passage of the 2006 U.S. Pension Protection Act.
By Imogen Rose-Smith
December 23, 2008
This content is from: Corner Office

Ten Years After, the Pension Protection Act Falls Short of Promises

The Pension Protection Act of 2006 has done little to protect retirement savings in the decade since its passage.
By Frances Denmark
August 17, 2016
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Pension Act Brings Lot Of $mile$ To Funds

With a flick of the pen, President Bush has signed into law The Pension Protection Act of 2006, reported to be the biggest pension reform in 30 years, and certain to bring lots of ka-ching into the coffers of funds of all types. Specifically, hedge funds and private equity funds will benefit.

August 20, 2006
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Pension Windfall Act?

When President George W. Bush signed the Pension Protection Act of 2006 on August 17, he approved a law intended to provide a number of significant safeguards and incentives for pension plans and the retirees who depend on them.

September 11, 2006
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Will Investors Be Hurt By New Pension Bill?

The Pension Protection Act and a proposal by Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards may end up hurting investors more than helping them. So suggests columnist Thomas Kostigen of MarketWatch.

August 13, 2006
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The Law Giveth, The Law Can Taketh Away

When President Bush signed The Pension Protection Act of 2006 back in August, hedge funds and private firms had reason to cheer as public pension plans would now be permitted to invest in alternatives to their heart’s contents.

November 10, 2006
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