This content is from: Corner Office How Benchmarks Keep Pension Stakeholders in the Dark The self-constructed yardsticks used by U.S. public pensions are often conflicted, “acting as player as well as scorekeeper,” according to new research from Richard Ennis. By Julie Segal July 14, 2021
This content is from: Portfolio Pension Funds Are Desperate to Cut Costs, but Consolidation Isn’t the Answer Larger funds, in particular, aren’t racking up big savings when they merge, according to a new study. By Alicia McElhaney May 12, 2021
This content is from: Portfolio Inside the Canada Pension Plan’s Record-Breaking Year Canada’s largest pension fund set a record net annual return of 20.4 percent in the fiscal year ending in March. By Jessica Hamlin May 21, 2021
This content is from: Culture ‘Toxic’ Workplace Accusations Trail UN Pension as It Searches for New CIO A major resignation, investment volatility, and tough internal audit results marred 2020 for the UN pension fund. By Alicia McElhaney January 12, 2021
This content is from: Portfolio Pensions Love Alternative Investments More Than Ever A cheap stock and bond allocation has trounced pension fund portfolios for years — but pensions are still loading up on alternative investments, a study shows. By Julie Segal February 10, 2020
Sponsored Private Credit: The $1 Trillion “New 40” Opportunity The private debt asset class has provided investors with an attractive combination of high cash yield and floating rate returns coupled with low volatility and loss rates, while modernizing portfolios. Sponsored by Mackenzie Investments July 13, 2021
