This content is from: Corner Office Study Reveals Allocator Bias Against Black Fund Managers When evaluating top-performing managers, institutional investors favored teams led by white men, according to new research from Illumen Capital and Stanford SPARQ. By Amy Whyte August 13, 2019
This content is from: Culture Study Points to Past Pay-to-Play in Public Pensions The behavior was effectively curbed by the SEC’s 2010 rule banning quid pro quo transactions, according to academic research. By Amy Whyte September 13, 2019
This content is from: Portfolio The Problem With Academic Studies: They’re Impossible to Implement. Two NYU professors set out to prove passive beats active — with just five ETFs. By Julie Segal June 18, 2019
This content is from: Culture Here’s How Each of the Largest Foundations Do on Diversity A new study from the Knight Foundation breaks down the individual portfolios of top U.S. foundations. By Amy Whyte February 12, 2020
This content is from: Portfolio These Hedge Funds Do Better Hedge funds under three years old have delivered additional gains of almost 4 percent annually, according to a study from Preqin and 50 South Capital. By Amy Whyte October 29, 2019
This content is from: Portfolio Study: For Hedge Funds, Smaller Is Better The smaller the hedge fund, the more likely it is to outperform, a new study shows. By Alicia McElhaney May 11, 2018
Sponsored New Research: The Implications of Today’s Rapidly Evolving Business Models Sponsored by PGIM February 20, 2020
Sponsored How Global Business Leaders View Today’s Transformative New Corporate Models Sponsored by PGIM February 20, 2020
