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Private equity’s pay machine becomes a governance test

The fees private equity managers earn on successful deals are no longer just a matter of compensation. For the pension funds and insurers that bankroll the industry, the way those payouts are calculated has become a test of governance, and an increasingly important influence on where capital flows next.

When your boss takes away your work-from-home day, your numbers get better

Imagine this: your boss can see exactly when you’re sitting at your desk, what time you arrive, what time you leave, and when you take lunch. It almost sounds like a nightmare from a dystopian novel, but for 300 equity analysts, this was daily reality between 2017 and 2021.

With Buffett gone, Berkshire is becoming truly Buffettian

Every May, a ritual unfolds in Omaha, Nebraska that I have never quite understood. Thousands of investors fly to a shareholder meeting in the middle of the American Midwest to hear a wise old man explain that smart investors can probably find better uses for their money than flying to shareholder meetings in the middle of the American Midwest.

Morningstar: Blackrock versus JP Morgan in EUR Moderate Allocation – global

Active asset allocation is a double-edged sword. Executed well, tactical shifts can generate alpha and differentiate from the benchmark. The trade-off is greater complexity, with more moving parts and higher demands on skill and discipline. Investors should also assess the costs of tactical allocation.

Dimon: bond markets face forced adjustment as fiscal risks compound

Jamie Dimon, chairman and chief executive officer of JPMorganChase, has warned that global bond markets are heading toward a crisis unless policymakers act before markets force their hand, pointing to a compounding mix of persistent government deficits, geopolitical instability and inflation pressures that sovereign debt has yet to fully price in.