Eric Doppstadt: CIO Ford Foundation. How to Fail Conventionally as a Fund Manager. Ken Lambert: Nevada PERS
by charles | Comments are closed11/16/2010
In this issue:
Comings and goings: Lawrence Kochard, Pamela Peedin, Mansco Perry
Corporations are doing great. Too bad they are not hiring.
Eric Doppstadt: A chat with the new CIO of Ford Foundation
Ken Lambert and Nevada PERS: Plain Vanilla is Good Enough:
How to Fail Conventionally as a Fund Manager
Read More »Seth Klarman and Baupost Group: Do the work, find the value, keep your nerve
by charles | Comments are closed09/30/2010
Hedge funds and the “real economy”,
CFO salaries, we’re not like Greece
CIOs, CFOs, Seth Klarman and a Hostess Twinkie
CFOs see love and money
Seth Klarman speaks
Endowment results: pep talks in the locker room
Read More »CIO salary conundrum: Pension vs. Hedge Fund pay. Jeff Scott: institutional partners for Alaska fund
by charles | Comments are closed09/13/2010
In this issue
CIO salary conundrum
Jeff Scott – innovation at Alaska’s $33bn crown jewel
Fight night – Buffett versus Gross
Read More »Traits of top money managers. People: Ranji H. Nagaswami, Timothy Walsh, Tina Surh
by charles | Comments are closed08/16/2010
In this issue
Hedge fund cures for sick pensions |
Comings and goings |
Two CIOs are better than one |
Traits of top money managers
Ken Frier: A short trip to the Stanford endowment The CIO office at Stanford Management Company has stood empty for two-and-a-half years, ever since Eric Upin left for Makena Capital in Menlo Park. It’s finally time to dust off the desk. |
Public pensions: more underfunded? People: Anne Martin, Shawn Wischmeier.
by charles | Comments are closed07/07/2010
In this issue
CIOs vote with their feet
Casey Family Programs seeks a director of investments
Pension underfunding: more pressure to perform?
Comings and goings
Michael Travaglini and MassPRIM: Pay, Performance and Politics in Boston
In our last letter, we noted the muddle in Missouri over incentive pay for public pension managers. Missouri, like many states, is in fiscal lockdown. In this climate, the politicians are reluctant to pay fund managers a bonus, however much they’ve earned it by saving the taxpayers hundreds of millions they would otherwise have had to ante up for pensions. Still, the managers affected are – so far – still at their stations in Jefferson City.
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