Global Pensions |
07 Jun 2010 |
EUROPE – The number of investors considering climate change policies as key to manager selection has doubled since 2007, but the actual integration of these policies into investment mandates has failed to take off, a report by the Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change (IIGCC) revealed.
Raquel Pichardo-Allison speaks to Schroders executive vice chairman Massimo Tosato about how the asset management business has produced healthy results
US – The Securities and Exchange Commission has accused a former Schroders Investment Management North America (SIMNA) portfolio manager of using confidential information to encourage his family members to offload their shares in a fund he managed.
ITALY – The financial crisis has shown the relative strength of the country’s second pillar pension system in comparison with other forms of savings, Schroders’ head of distribution for Italy Luca Tenani has said.
Norwegian pensions have tended to adapt a careful approach to investment but following the financial meltdown, has this proved successful? Giovanni Legorano reports
Chile’s regulator has made it easier for the country to invest its US$114bn in pension assets outside its home country. Rodrigo Amaral reports
SWEDEN - AP7’s Premium Savings and Premium Choice funds both bounced back last year after a torrid 2008.
AUSTRALIA – Western Australia-based superannuation fund GESB has hired Schroders Investment Management to run a A$2.7bn (US$2.5bn) international equity brief.
A conservative investment approach meant Brazilian pensions suffered only minor scrapes during the crisis, but too-strong funding levels bring problems of their own, as Dorothee Gnaedinger reports
James Buckley and Mark Callender consider the Asian property investment market
GLOBAL – The relationship between pension funds and their consultants is changing with scheme managers often asking their advisers to be more proactive with their investment advice, industry experts said.
The relationship between pension funds and consultants is set to become more symbiotic. Raquel Pichardo-Allison asks if consultants are ready for the challenges ahead
Institutional investors flooded into commodities last year as prices soared. Industry experts say the asset class’ popularity isn’t likely to wane in 2010, as Lynn Strongin Dodds reports
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