Latest from IPE Magazine – Page 499
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Features
Nordic funds extend their global reach
Investments in the Nordic pensions region are taking on a more global character, with countries such as Africa and Eastern Europe proving increasingly popular. Heather McKenzie reports
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Features
Consultant activity goes with regulatory flow
A steady stream of legislative change affecting pensions is keeping consultants busy in the Nordic countries. Rachel Fixsen reports
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Features
Swedish funds back in comfort zone
The new regulations were adopted without a tremor, thanks to strong solvency rates, writes Martin Whalgren
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Features
Common problems - different solutions
Changing political attitudes and economic pressures are forcing Europe’s public sector funds to rethink the structures of their investments. Rachel Fixsen reports
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Features
Russian pension reform: reloaded
Why ‘fallen banner’ of pension reform looks like being carried forward.Alexander Kupriyanov and Vadim Loginov report
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Features
Finns wait for dust to settle
The Puro reforms are changing the landscape for investors and managers. George Coats reports
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Features
Norway's tale of 'haves' and 'have-nots'
Unlike its Scandanavian counterparts, Norway is unlikely to adopt the ‘traffic light’ system. David White reports
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Features
Why cross border road is still rocky
The introduction of the IORP directive was supposed to bring multi-national companies one step closer to establishing pan-European pension provisions. But critics say that development is still years away. Maha Khan Phillips reports
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Features
Understanding currency overlay
How do currency strategies compare to other asset classes and is there an ideal way of measuring risk? Nick Rogers goes in search of some answers
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Features
Ready for MiFID thunderbolt?
The different countdowns to the implementation of the MiFID directive freeing cross border securities sales are well under way, says Jeremy Woolf
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Features
Investors warm to hedge funds
While hedge funds are growing in popularity across Europe there are still some concerns about transparency. Rachel Fixsen reports
