In this issue:

  • Michigan State U endowment gains two new directors
  • New OCIO list: AUM hits $1.3 trillion
  • Alan Biller: An accidental money manager
  • Wanted: President & CIO for large Asset Mgr
  • Skorina’s Ultimate Outsourcer List 2016

————————————————–

Michigan State University endowment gains two new directors:

Chief investment officer Phil Zecher, who’s building a new investment office from the ground up at Michigan State University in East Lansing, just hired his first two senior staffers.  Allen Huang and Julia Lee have accepted positions as Directors of Investments.

We were happy to assist with the search and pleased to come up with two excellent professionals.

Ms. Lee came from the South Carolina Retirement System Investment Commission, where she was senior investment officer for private equity.  She previously worked at Allstate Investment, XL Capital, and at Transamerica AM.  She earned a BS in Industrial Engineering & Management Science, from Northwestern University.

Mr. Huang served as Director of Fixed Income at the Indiana Public Retirement System.  He held prior positions at Barclays Capital and General Electric Capital.  He holds an MBA from the University of Southern California and a BS in Finance from Northeastern University.

————————————————–

Latest OCIO list:  Three additional firms and another $24 billion

Our latest OCIO list (Outsourced Chief Investment Officer) just expanded by three firms since our September sendout, with UBS and PNC Bank rejoining the ranks and Highland Associates in Birmingham, Alabama reaching out for inclusion.

With 74 firms on the list as of November, 2016, total outsourced CIO assets (managed with full discretion) now total $1.367 trillion, increasing by $240 billion since we published our last list in 2014.

(Our full OCIO list of firms for 2016 is presented at the end of this newsletter.)

Our friends at Chief Investment Officer Magazine think that OCIO assets grew 17 percent year-over-year from 2014 to 2015, and almost 10-fold (860 percent) over the eight years 2007-2015.  That eight-year growth ($91 billion to $873 billion) implies an annual growth rate (CAGR) of about 30 percent, but with growth beginning to slow down in 2014.

See: http://www.ai-cio.com/2016-Outsourced-Chief-Investment-Officer-Buyers-Guide/

(Pedant alert: 860 percent growth over eight discrete periods gives us 33 percent annualized.  Continuous compounding gives us about 28 percent.  The underlying data is too soft for over-precision, so we split the difference.)

Our own independent surveys for 2014 and 2016 imply that recent year-over-year growth is now only about 9 percent.  So we agree with Chief Investment Officer Magazine that OCIO growth seems to be decelerating.

Nine percent annualized is still pretty brisk, but it’s not that much higher than the expected growth of managed global assets overall.  It suggests that the OCIO niche may be maturing, with a lot of the low-hanging fruit having been plucked.

My unscientific survey of OCIO managers suggests they’re a little more conservative in their own estimates.  They typically tell me they’re looking for 5 percent growth, but of course each firm has its own view.

They tell me that the number of RFPs is definitely up, but that potential clients aren’t always sure whether they want a fully-outsourced solution, a consulting/management hybrid, or a traditional straight-consulting arrangement.

The number of firms in this niche, however, seems to have plateaued and even fallen off a little in recent years.

Our list has grown from forty-five outsourcers six years ago in 2012 to seventy-nine in 2014 to seventy-one today.

Some have chosen to leave the business for one reason or another.  Those include: Fortress, Fiduciary Research & Consulting, Salient Partners, and UBS. A few others either failed to respond to repeated requests or asked not to be listed.

And, at least three firms – Pacific Global Advisors, Marco Consulting, and Jeffrey Slocum & Associates – have been gobbled up by bigger firms: Goldman Sachs, Segal Rogerscasey, and Pavilion Financial respectively.  So their AUM lives on under another label.

As headhunters, we’re not surprised to see that steady growth in outsourced AUM leads to a steady flow of management talent into the OCIO firms.

From the point of view of potential clients, the number of firms competing hard for their business is a good thing.  Not only are the vendors competitive on price, they are building their bench with top talent.

For instance: Ranji Nagaswami, formerly pension advisor to Mayor Bloomberg in New York, has joined Hirtle Callaghan.

Also, Jay Willoughby has moved from the Alaska Permanent Fund to TIFF.  And Fund Evaluation Group has hired Michael A. Condon, former CIO of Southern Methodist University.

Even the Harvard endowment lost a senior exec to an OCIO when Jameela Pedicini left to join Perella Weinberg.

Our friend Sage Um delved into some of these moves here:

http://www.ai-cio.com/channel/newsmakers/leaving-asset-owning-behind/

The rich get richer:

When ranked by AUM, our list is a skewed, “long-tailed” distribution with the lion’s share of business up in the Top Ten firms.

Among our top ten firms in 2016, eight grew substantially over 2014 (Russell reported a slight decline, and Alan Biller reported no change).

Those big firms as a group grew much faster than the sector as a whole.  They grew $272.4 billion, or 48 percent; and they more than accounted for the total growth for the whole list.

Mercer moved up from 2nd-largest to 1st place with a gain of $54 billion, or 63 percent.

Goldman Sachs moved up from 13th to 4th-largest with a gain of $64 billion.  That’s an eye-popping 250 percent.  But that includes $20 billion it acquired by buying Pacific Global Advisors, which had been ranked 21st-largest in 2014.

Among firms outside our Top Ten, Callan Associates was the only firm adding at least $10 billion.  It more than doubled, growing AUM by an impressive 150 percent, from $8.4 to $21 billion.

Among the second-tier firms (between $10 and $31 bill AUM in 2016), Vanguard, Partners, Glenmede, Cambridge, Investure, and SECOR all reported impressive percentage growth over two years.  And most improved their ranking over this period.

This would be a good place to add some fussy qualifications.  

First: These are their latest available figures as of early September, 2016.  They represent various cut-off dates; but in most cases are as of June 30.

Second: Period-to-period changes in full-discretion assets in this sector aren’t always what they appear to be.

These are un-audited, self-reported numbers.  They report them; we print them.

Also, what constitutes “full discretion” is, in the final analysis, defined by lawyers reading complex documents.  Various firms undoubtedly have slightly different standards for what falls into that box.  And, we know for a fact that some firms from time to time make their definition of “full-discretion” a little tighter or a little looser, because they’ve told us so.  And that causes reported full-discretion AUM to rise or fall, even if the money is sometimes just being moved between categories.

Here’s a little chart reporting growth among the big guys.  But potential clients should keep in mind that size is not necessarily a plus.  Some of the smaller and mid-sized firms on our list are highly experienced and staffed with outstanding investment managers.

Top Ten OCIO Firms by full-discretion AUM – 2016

Firm

Full
Discretion $bn 2016

Full Discretion

$bn 2014

Change: 2016-2014

$bn

Change: 2016-2014

Percent

1

Mercer

$140.0

$86.0

$54.0

62.8

2

Russell

$112.0

$115.0

-$3.0

-2.6

3

BlackRock

$103.0

$55.0

$48.0

87.3

4

Goldman Sachs

$89.0

$25.0

$64.0

256.0

5

AON Hewitt

$88.0

$45.0

$43.0

95.6

6

Willis Towers Watson

$80.0

$58.0

$22.0

37.9

7

SEI 

$78.6

$69.3

$9.3

13.4

8

State Street

$66.0

$47.0

$19.0

40.4

9

Northern Trust

$56.1

$40.0

$16.1

40.3

10

Alan Biller

$31.5

$31.5

$0.0

0.0

Top 10 total

$844.2

$571.8

$272.4

47.6

 

The full list is posted down below, with firms listed alphabetically.

We hope this will be useful to anyone considering the OCIO option; specifically board members and directors at pensions, endowments, foundations, and other tax-exempt funds.

We’ve updated all company and contact names, phone numbers and emails, and confirmed them all correct as of September 2016.

Give them a call.  They would love to hear from you.  Tell them Skorina sent you.

————————————————–

Alan Biller: An accidental money manager

One of the perks of my job is meeting and learning from some remarkably accomplished people.  Dr. Alan Biller is a case in point.

He’s the founder of the eponymous Alan Biller and Associates in Menlo Park, California; which happens to stand high on our latest OCIO list, with thirty-six professional employees and $33 billion in discretionary assets under management.

His firm, which has focused on serving Taft-Hartley benefit plans, advises more than 60 clients with over 100 plans (including one of the country’s largest), manages ten of these as OCIO, and has fiduciary responsibility for about $80 billion in total client assets.

He’s also sought after as an expert witness on fiduciary responsibility, investment policy and portfolio management in Federal court proceedings.

But he never planned on a career in money management.

Alan in person is an unpretentious man with a versatile intellect who puts one in mind of the college professor he once set out to be.

He earned degrees in philosophy from Yale, University of London and Columbia.  Then, after two years of teaching at Pomona College in California, he received a National Endowment for the Humanities fellowship which he used to study medieval Islamic philosophy and classical Arabic at UCLA.

He was clearly headed for a life of teaching and scholarship, but then veered down another path.

Reasoning that an academic leader should know something about marketing and finance, he went off to Harvard and added an MBA to his stack of degrees.  But instead of returning to the classroom — and over the advice of some Harvard faculty who thought he should try investment banking — he accepted an offer from the management science group at Wells Fargo Bank.

This cadre of bright young men was inventing modern quantitative finance in San Francisco in the 1970s with primitive computers and some wild new ideas.  Consultants at WFB’s famous financial skunk works included William F. Sharpe, who won a Nobel Prize in economics in 1990; Barr Rosenberg, who founded pioneer quant group AXA Rosenberg; and many others who rose to eminence in the 80s and 90s.

[Historical note: Back then, Wells could have become the king of index investing, but didn’t.  Their management science group worked out the basic design and software for the first index fund (for the pension fund of the Samsonite Luggage Company).  The Wells Fargo Investment Advisor unit was formed to market these radical new products, but ultimately the bank sold half the company to Nikko then all of it to Barclays, rebranding the group as Barclay’s Global Investors (BGI).  Larry Fink, spotting an opportunity, acquired BGI and its iShares products when Barclays struggled during the financial crisis in 2009.  With the purchase, BlackRock became, at one stroke, one of the juggernauts in modern index investing.]

Alan made his own contribution as leader of the team which developed the first “closed-form” stochastic asset-liability pension model.  He still owns the rights to PensionOptions ™, which he licensed for some years to pension consultants around the world.

After leaving Wells, Alan ran the investment industries department at SRI International; then left to help Bank of America acquire Charles Schwab.

A consulting project in 1983 ultimately led to Alan’s long-term role as fiduciary consultant to one of the country’s largest pension funds.  That client gave him discretionary authority in 2013, making his firm one of the largest OCIOs on our list.

After working out of a kitchen, a garage and an office above a delicatessen, in 2005 the firm moved to respectable offices in Menlo Park and now has professionals working in Seattle, Boston and Washington D.C.

Alan still leads the asset management and pension consulting firm as CEO but has been careful to ensure that the next generation of OCIO leadership is in place.

Pension plans are complicated things. And Taft-Hartley (aka “multiemployer”) plans occupy an orbit of their own within the pension and investment-management universes.  They are poorly understood and frequently overlooked, even though some have very substantial assets and cover hundreds of thousands of people.

On his advice Dr. Biller’s clients have diversified beyond public markets, and now have significant allocations to a wide variety of alternative assets.

Despite record-low interest rates and expected returns, Dr. Biller is pleased – as are his clients – that year-to-date performance is comfortably in the black and on the way to meeting their funding requirements.

Alan Biller would be the last to claim that his advice or management alone explains that success.  Good board governance has certainly played a key role.

Nonetheless, the trust his clients have reposed in him for thirty years speaks for itself.

————————————————–

Skorina’s Ultimate Outsourcer List

Outsourced chief investment Officers (OCIO) Ver 4

Email: skorina@charlesskorina.com Website: www.charlesskorina.com

Phone: (415) 391-3431

N.B: AUM amounts are discretionary unless otherwise noted Sept 27, 2016

Agility (Perella Weinberg)

Christopher Bittman, CIO

Denver, CO

(303) 813-7910

 
 
 

Alan Biller and Associates

Alan D. Biller, CEO & Sr Consultant

Menlo Park, CA

(650) 328-7283

$31.5bn (includes $30.4bn Western Teamsters pension)

alan@alanbiller.com

 
 
 

Angeles Investment Advisors

Leslie B. Kautz, Principal

Tatijana S. Janko, Director

Santa Monica, CA

(310) 393-6300

(310) 463-7964

$27.6bn advisory, $2.5bn discretionary (5/31/16)

lkautz@angelesadvisors.com               

tjanko@angelesadvisors.com

 
 
 

AON Hewitt

Steve Cummings, President

Chicago, IL

(847) 295-5000

 
 
 

Appomattox Advisory

Drianne Benner, MD Institutional Marketing

New York, NY

(212) 546-6247

 
 
 

Artemis Wealth Advisors

Peter M. Rup, Founder & CIO

New York, NY

(212) 838-9000

$800mm$590mm discretionary

prup@artemiswa.com

 
 
 

Athena Capital Advisors

John H. Tyler, Mgn Dir

Lincoln, MA

(781) 274-9300

$5.998bn$5.212bn discretionary (12/31/15)

jtyler@athenacapital.com

 

 
 

Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.

Institutional Investment & Fiduciary Services

Nick Davies, Area President

Washington, DC

(202) 898-2270

$45bn advisory, $2bn discretionary

nick_davies@ajg.com

 

 
 

Balentine

M. Rob Ragsdale, Partner

Atlanta, GA

(404) 537-4800

 
 
 

BlackRock

Edward Ng, MD of BR solutions

New York, NY

(212) 810-5300

$103bn 6/30/16

Edward.ng@blackrock.com

 
 
 

BNY Mellon Asset Mgmt

Andrew D. Wozniak, Head of Fiduciary Management

New York, NY

(412) 236-7940

$10.8bn total, $9.5bn discretionary (6/30/16)

andrew.wozniak@bnymellon.com

 
 
 

Callan Associates

Jim Callahan, Executive VP

San Francisco, CA

(415) 974-5060

$2 trillion advisory, $21bn discretionary

callahan@callan.com

 
 
 

Cambridge Associates

Deirdre Nectow, Mgn Director

Boston, MA

(617) 457-1781

$156.64bn advisory, $13.98bn discretionary

dnectow@cambridgeassociates.com

 
 
 

Canterbury Consulting

Poorvi Parekh, Director of Outsourced Investments

Newport Beach, CA

(949) 718-2224

$14.3bn advisory, $2.1bn discretionary

pparekh@canterburyconsulting.com

 
 
 

Clearbrook Global Advisors

Elliott Wislar, CEO

New York, NY

(212) 683-6686

$28.5bn advisory, $800mm discretionary

ewislar@clrbrk.com

 
 
 

Commonfund

Sarah E. Clark, Mgn Dir, Head Strategic Solutions

Wilton, CT

(203) 563 -­5254

$24.4bn total, $7.7bn discretionary

sclark@cfund.org

 
 
 

CornerStone Partners

Don Laing, Senior Partner

Charlottesville, VA (434) 296-1400

 
 
 

Covariance Capital Management (TIAA-CREF)

Cara Howe, Sr Dir bus dev

Chris Carabell, Dir bus dev

Houston, TX

(713) 770-2042

 

(713) 770-2072

 

 
 

DiMeo Schneider & Assoc.

Robert (Bob) A. DiMeo, MD & Co-Founder

Jon Fellows, Partner & Chair,

Discretionary Committee

Chicago, IL

(312) 853-1000

$58bn advisory, $2.2bn discretionary

bdimeo@dimeoschneider.com

 

jfellows@dimeoschneider.com

 

 
 

Disciplina

Matthew W. Wright, President & CIO

Nashville, TN

(615) 490-6007

AUM not available

mww@disciplina.com

 

 
 

Discretionary Management Services (DeMarche Assoc.)

Thomas C. Woolwine, President

Overland Park, KS

(913) 981-1345

$22.2bn advisory, $275mm discretionary

twoolwine@demarche.com

 

 
 

Edgehill Endowment Partners

Ellen Shuman, Mgn Partner

Nina F. Scherago, Mgn Partner

New Haven, CT

(203) 654-3552

(203) 654-3551

 
 
 

Federal Way Asset Mgmt

Jeff Klein, CIO

Michael Hillman, Head of IR

Federal Way, WA

(253) 236-3535

$5.5bn total, $3.5bn discretionary

mhillman@fwamlp.com

 
 
 

Fund Evaluation Group

Gary Price, Managing Principal

Cincinnati, OH

(513) 719-5101

$50bn advisory, $3.6bn discretionary

gprice@feg.com

 
 
 

Glenmede
Gordon Fowler, Jr., President, CEO & CIO

Philadelphia, PA

(215) 419-6640

$32bn total, $14.5bn institutional discretion

gordon.fowler@glenmede.com

 
 
 

Global Endowment Mgmt

Stephanie Lynch, Partner

Charlotte, NC

(704) 333-8282

$7.6bn (7/1/16)

slynch@globalendowment.com

 
 
 

Goldman Sachs

Kane Brenan, Mgn Director

New York, NY

(212) 855-9851

 
 
 

Hall Capital Partners

Sarah Stein, President

San Francisco, CA

(415) 277-2634

$28.6bn$4.9bn discretionary (6/30/16)

sstein@hallcapital.com

 
 
 

Highland Associates

Kelly Campbell, Mrktg Assoc

 Birmingham, AL
(205) 939-8307

 $9.2bn (6/30/16)
 
 
 

HighVista

Andre Perold, CIO

Boston, MA

(617) 406-6510

 
 
 

Hirtle Callaghan

Susan McEvoy, Director

W. Conshohocken, PA

(610) 943-4120

 
 
 

Investment Performance Services

David A. Russell, Sr Investment Strategist

Newtown, PA

Savannah, GA

(215) 867-2330

$38bn advisory, $9.6bn discretionary

drussell@ips-net.com

 
 
 

Investure

Ellen Meyer, Client Team Dir

Charlottesville, VA (434) 220-0280

 
 
 

J.P. Morgan Asset Mgmt

Monica Issar, Head Endowment & Foundation Group

New York, NY

(212) 464-2852

$2.3 trillion$22.3bn discretionary (6/30/16)

monica.issar@jpmorgan.com

 
 
 

Lowe, Brockenbrough & Co.

Christopher Dion, MD & CIO

Richmond, VA

(804) 287-2744

$2bn total, $925mm institutional discretion

cdion@lowebrockenbrough.com

 
 
 

Makena

Bill Miller, Partner & COO

Menlo Park, CA

(650) 926-0510

 
 
 

Mangham Associates

Joel R. Mangham, Principal

Charlottesville, VA

(434) 973-2223

 
 
 

Marquette Associates

Tim Burdick, Mgn Dir

Chicago, IL

(312) 527-5500

$125bn advisory, $6.1bn discretionary

tburdick@marquetteassociates.com

 
 
 

Mercer

Rich Joseph, US delegated solutions leader

Boston, MA

(617) 747-9540

$140bn delegated global AUM

rich.joseph@mercer.com

 
 
 

Mill Creek Capital Advisors

Josh Gross, President

Conshohocken, PA

(610) 941-7700

$5bn total, $4.4bn discretionary (6/30/16)

jgross@millcreekcap.com

 
 
 

Morgan Creek Cap Mgmt

Mark Yusko, CEO & CIO

Chapel Hill, NC

(919) 933-4004

 
 
 

Morgan Stanley/Graystone

Robert Mandel, Exec Dir

Suzanne Lindquist, Exec Dir

New York, NY

(914) 225-5420

(212) 296-1064  

 
 
 

NEPC

Steve F. Charlton, Director consulting services

Boston, MA

(617) 374-1300

 
 
 

New Providence Asset Mgmt

Lance Odden, Mgn Director

New York, NY

(646) 292-1200

 
 
 

Northern Trust

Margret Duvall, Sr Solutions Strategist

Chicago, IL

(312) 444-7336

$112bn$56.1bn discretionary (6-30-16)

md64@ntrs.com

 
 
 

Partners Capital

Paul Dimitruk, Chair, Partr

Brendan Corcoran, Partner

Boston, MA & UK

(617) 292-2575

(617) 330-7679

$17.6bn total

paul.dimitruk@partners-cap.com

brendan.corcoran@partners-cap.com

 
 
 

Pentegra Retirement Services

Sarah Coxe Lange, Nat Sales Director

White Plains, NY

(914) 821-9563

$10bn total discretionary

sarah.lange@pentegra.com

 
 
 

Permanens Capital

Russell Leto, CFO

New York, NY

(212) 993-7440

 
 
 

PNC Bank

Robert Zeidman, Dir OCIO solutions

 Pittsburgh, PA
(973) 881-5056
$4.5bn discretionary
 
 
 

Post Rock Advisors

Carol B. Einiger, President

New York, NY

(212) 838-7300

AUM not available einiger@postrockadvisors.com

 
 
 

Pyramis Global Advisors

Jim Zadrozny, SVP institutional sales

Smithfield, RI

(401) 292-4760

$500bn global, $16bn discretionary

jim.zadrozny@pyramis.com

 

 
 

Rocaton Investment Advisors

John Hartman, Mgn Director

Norwalk, CT

(203) 621-1717

$420bn advisory, $8.2bn discretionary

john.hartman@rocaton.com

 
 
 

Rockefeller & Co.

Neil Craig, Mgn Dir

New York, NY

(212) 549-5314

$25.2bn total, $10.0bn discretionary (6/30/16)

ncraig@rockco.com

 
 
 

Russell Investments

Eric Macy, Mgn Dir

New York, NY

(212) 702-7941

$2.2 trillion advisory

$112bn OCIO global institutional clients (6/30/16)

$44bn OCIO US institutional clients (6/30/16)

emacy@russellinvestments.com

 
 
 

SECOR Asset Mgmt

Tony Kao, Mgn Principal

New York, NY

(212) 980-7350

 
 
 

Segal Rogerscasey

Peter Gerlings, SVP Institutional solutions

Darien, CT

(617) 424-7357

$2.69bn discretionary

pgerlings@segalrc.com

Segal RC will acquire Marco Consulting, effective January 1, 2017

 
 
 

SEI Institutional Group

Michael Cagnina, VP, MD

Oaks, PA

(610) 676-1496

$78.6bn (6/30/16)

pklauder@seic.com

 
 
 

Seven Bridges Advisors

M. Ram Lee, Partner

New York, NY

(212) 490-6320

 
 
 

SLOCUM/Pavilion Financial

Leigh Engdahl, Communication Director

Minneapolis, MN

(612) 252-7173

$125bn advisory, $5bn OCIO (6/30/14)       

leighe@jslocum.com

AUM to be determined post acquisition

 
 
 

Spider Management Co.

Rob Blandford, President, CIO

Richmond, VA

(804) 200-6917

 
 
 

Spruceview Capital Partners

John A. Garibaldi, Mgn Partner

New York, NY

(212) 485-8617

 

 

 

State Street Global Advisors

Jai Chanda, Head Fiduciary solutions

Boston, MA

(617) 664-1539

$66bn (7/1/16)

Jaidip_Chanda@ssga.com

 
 
 

Strategic Investment Group

Nikki Kraus, MD, Client dev

Arlington, VA

(703) 243-4433

$36.4bn total, 25.1 full discretionary

nkraus@strategicgroup.com

 
 
 

Summit Solutions (Summit Strategies Group)

Don Wehrmann, Principal

Saint Louis, MO

(314) 727-7211

$3.1bn in OCIO assets

dwehrmann@ssgstl.com

 
 
 

The Investment Fund for Foundations (TIFF)

Pat Torrey, Mgn Director

Radnor, PA

(610) 684-8201

$9.5bn discretionary (6/30/16)

ptorrey@tiff.org

 
 
 

UBS AG

Nathan Shetty, Americas Head of Investment Solutions

Chicago, IL

(312) 525-5795

$10.3bn OCIO mandates

nathan.shetty@ubs.com

 
 
 

US Trust Bank of America

Bernard Reidy, National Sales Executive

New York, NY

(646) 855-5647

$29.2bn discretionary

bernard.reidy@ustrust.com

 
 
 

Vanguard

Kevin T. Jestice, Principal

Malvern, PA

(610) 669-6449

 
 
 

Verger Capital Management

Tommy Elrod, Dir bus develop

Winston-Salem, NC

(336) 758-4129

$1.3 bn discretionary (6-30-16)

telrod@vergercapital.com

 
 
 

Verus Investments

Jeffrey C. Scott, CIO

Seattle, WA

(206) 622-3700

 
 
 

Wells Fargo -Institutional Asset Advisors

Rob Kent, VP national sales dir

Overland Park, KS

(913) 234-2929

$22bn discretionary (6/30/16)

robert.j.kent@wellsfargo.com

 
 
 

Willis Towers Watson

Debra Woida, Head, Delegated Investment Services, Americas

Pieter Steyn, EMEA head Delegated Investment Services

Chicago, IL

 

(312) 525-2336

 

44 (0) 207 170 2714

 
 
 

Wilshire Consulting

Kristofer T. Kelleher, VP & Principal

Pittsburgh, PA

(412) 434-1602

$970.4bn advisory, $7.3bn discretionary (6/30/16)

kkelleher@wilshire.com

 

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