Remove Active Investors Remove Pension Funds Remove Stock Market
article thumbnail

A Conversation With John Graham on CPP Investments Fiscal 2023 Results

Pension Pulse

In private credit, tightening credit conditions resulting from a handful of bank failures and rescues in the United States have opened up opportunities for non-bank players like pension funds, he said. That beat the fund’s reference portfolio (an internal benchmark it sets for itself), which had a return of just 0.1

article thumbnail

Top Funds' Activity in Q1 2023

Pension Pulse

All this is all happening while people say they are downright miserable about the market. Even those who are active investors reflect sentiment at depressed levels. That’s fine, because the dichotomy in fact implies further market gain, says George Smith, portfolio strategist at LPL Research.

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: Cliff Asness

The Big Picture

Antti Ilmanen and I wrote a paper, I forget the exact title, I think one of them was called Sin a Little, where we say, timing the market, and this applies to the bond market as well as the stock market, is an investing sin. We’re active investors. We think we make the market a more efficient place.

article thumbnail

IMCO's Bert Clark on The Challenge of Generating Net Value Add

Pension Pulse

Even the biggest pensions that have long investment time horizons and the benefits of scale have only tended to generate modest total portfolio net value add over the long term. A study by CEM Benchmarking found that the average annual net value add of the largest pension funds was 26bps over 20 years. But this is nothing new.