More comment – Page 62
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Opinion Pieces
Can PE save the world?
When private equity players come together to discuss how to be more responsible, that is noteworthy.
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Opinion Pieces
Letter from Brussels: Lack of trust blamed for low savings
While euro-zone household savings, including retirement provision, grew steadily from around €600bn gross savings at the end of the century to a peak of €910bn in 2009, they fell to €834bn by 2011.
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Opinion Pieces
Letter from the US: Colleges count losses
US college and university endowments had the worst returns of any insitutional investor in the year ended 30 June 2012
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NewsEurope: Fragile markets, agile investing
BlackRock's Charles Prideaux on hunting for investment opportunities amid Europe's turmoil.
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NewsThe unbearable lightness of financial literacy
Is the call to improve literacy nothing more than a red herring?
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NewsIrish pensions: A constantly changing landscape
Trustee Decisions' James Kavanagh says now is the time for 'joined-up' thinking in Irish pensions.
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NewsAuto-enrolment: The game-changer?
Will the official launch of auto-enrolment truly represent a 'new dawn' in the UK?
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Opinion Pieces
Flavien Duval, Risk officer, Edmond de Rothschild Asset Management
Thousands of reports are produced and distributed to hundreds of people who don’t know what they’re supposed to do with them
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Opinion Pieces
Long-term Matters: Kay - make your voice heard
The Kay review is the best thing we’ve had on short-termism for decades
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Opinion Pieces
LIBOR litigation looms
US pension funds are still trying to understand the impact of the LIBOR scandal on their assets to assess whether they should launch a class action against the banks involved in the case. The matter is highly complex and could lead to tens of billions of dollars in claims, not just from pension funds but also from cities, states, lenders, insurers and other investors who say they were hurt by the allegedly manipulated rates.
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Opinion Pieces
Letter from Brussels: EU clears the decks
The Brussels legislative programme for the financial sector will be as frenetic as ever from now until early 2013. It is a race to achieve as much as possible before electoral canvassing by MEPs starts ahead of the parliamentary elections in May 2014.
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NewsLow yields: What to do when risk-free becomes return-free
Should pension funds de-risk or not? SEI's Ashish Kapur sets out some options to consider.
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NewsDutch elections: An unclear picture of pension reform
Mariska van der Westen explores what the Dutch election results might mean for pensions.
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NewsThe euro-zone: We're not out of the woods just yet
There is still plenty of uncertainty for the euro-zone despite Mario Draghi's plan.
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NewsVervoer vs GSAM: Breaking up is hard to do
Jim Robinson looks back at the beginning of the Vervoer, Goldman Sachs love affair.
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NewsLatin lessons in sovereign default
Emerging market debt managers are truly brave souls, says Martin Steward.
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NewsTomorrow's long-term capitalists
Many of tomorrow's long-term capitalists will not be the same ones as today's.
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Opinion Pieces
Long-term Matters: Hedge fund concerns
Hedge funds have, without doubt, delivered ‘loadsamoney’, especially for their staff and their richest and smartest customers over the past few decades. And there is also no doubt that short-selling can send a useful signal to the market about hidden risks.
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Opinion Pieces
Peter Kraneveld, Secretary of the Association for European Retirement Education
“Supervision should be made responsible for pension quality, not just for solvency”
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Opinion Pieces
Letter from Brussels: Ins and outs of ‘flexileg’
In the old days, an international investment bank could study a Brussels Directive or Regulation and make plans.
