Remove 2008 Remove Active Investors Remove Legal
article thumbnail

Transcript: Eric Balchunas

The Big Picture

BALCHUNAS: … I would say the financial crisis of 2008 is when they really kicked in. So that mutual ownership company that he created, and once it got really popular and they gradually then suddenly kicked in in 2008, and they started getting trillions, once the trillions start to kick in, a couple of things happened. RITHOLTZ: Right.

article thumbnail

Transcript: Marta Norton

The Big Picture

But the career paths from there were either kind of the PhD route, or the legal routes. NORTON: So in 2008, I just received my CFA charter, and I was beginning to look around and think about, you know, where else would I want to go in this company or outside the company. And it was interesting work. It was a demanding work.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Transcript: Mike Green, Simplify Asset Management

The Big Picture

00:20:33 And so in that period they ceased to be passive investors, they became active investors, and that became an opportunity for outperformance. Entities like the s and p 500 growth fund are far more concentrated than is legally allowed by the 40 act, by which they’re governed. Everybody is an active investor.

article thumbnail

Earth Capital's Richard Burrett on How Asset Managers Can Influence the Future of the Corporation

Pension Pulse

Legal experts conversely argue that the global companies that form alliances to help them tackle climate change need clear "safe harbour" guidelines from governments to allay fears they could be tripped up by antitrust rules.(4) Critics of climate action in the U.S. are now arguing that industry climate alliances violate U.S.