PEPP could be a slow-burn success if big asset managers help

Liam Kennnedy

When early pan-European pension concepts took shape, spearheaded by the late Koen de Ryck of Pragma Consulting and his groundbreaking 1996 report, there was a vision that cross-border pension provision by the likes of Unilever and Shell would provide a European model for DB pensions that would boost labour mobility, take workplace retirement provision to under-served markets and set standards for the future. 

You have now reached your article limit

Already a registered user or member? Sign in here

To continue reading, register free today for access

Register Now

Registration also includes access to

IPE Real Assets

Gated access promo

Five reasons to register today

  1. Access to IPE articles from our award-winning editorial team
  2. Unique IPE market data, rankings and tables
  3. In-depth interviews with pension fund leaders
  4. Extensive coverage of latest asset class trends
  5. Comprehensive archive of data, research and intelligence