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Question is: Can it become a one-stop shop for pensionfunds, endowments, insurers, and sovereign wealth funds eager for exposure to every major alternative-asset class — without diminishing its private credit franchise? The attractions of sticking with private credit are obvious. Whenever he approaches a U.S.
Anyway, let me get on to covering this week in pensions. First, Shahir Gindo wrote a special to the Globe and Mail on why Canadian pensionsfunds should invest more in domestic assets to boost the economy. I want to confront the topical complaint that pensionfunds allocate something like 4% of our capital to domestic stocks.
The decision to put a senior government official on the board of the arm’s-length pensionfund manager raises questions about AIMCo’s continued independence, and whether the move opens the door to the government to exert greater political influence or to steer the pensionfund manager toward government priorities.
Three preselected consortiums submitted private bids last year outlining their plans to build and operate the proposed new passenger rail line. Each of the three bids was required to present two options: one using traditional passenger trains and a second option that includes at least some high-speed-rail segments.
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