In The News

In The News
As Institutional Buyers Gobble Up Dallas Housing, Congress Investigates Trend Nationwide

The number of homes purchased by institutional investors is increasing. Congress wants to know what that’s doing to the housing market.

07.08.22
In The News
Portfolio Advisors On Gender Diversity: What Does Success Look Like?

Measuring progress on gender diversity must cover everything from recruitment and retention to the pay gap and career advancement, says Liz Campbell.

07.05.22
In The News
A Rolling Fund May Be Just What Women And BIPOC Venture Capitalists Need To Raise Funding

Like those they fund, women and BIPOC venture capitalists have to overcome bias to attract funding. AngelList Rolling Funds provides flexibility that is attractive to the fund manager and the investor.

06.29.22
In The News
Investors Lack Confidence In Emerging Managers

Investors remain hesitant to invest in emerging managers without industry reputation, a solid capital base or a structured team.

06.29.22
In The News
The Next Financial Hammer To Fall: Public Pension Funds

It’s a pattern we’ve seen over and over again. Public pension systems, often pressed by government employee unions, underfund their plans and overpromise their returns.

06.29.22
In The News
A Bull And A Bear Agree On A Rally, But How Long Will It Run?

JPMorgan’s Marko Kolanovic and Morgan Stanley’s Michael Wilson both see room for the S&P 500 to rise further. How durable is the bounce?

06.28.22
In The News
Emerging Managers Struggle To Capture Investors’ Attention

A survey by Hedgeweek in May shows that 82% of emerging managers (<$250 million) cite attracting investor flows as the single biggest challenge for emerging and start-up managers during the initial launch process.

06.27.22
In The News
Corporate DB Pension Plan Funded Ratios Surge In 2021

Funded levels for 255 S&P 500 plans reach their highest level since the Great Financial Crisis, Wilshire reports.

06.27.22
In The News
Any U.S. Recession Would Likely Be Short, Shallow, IMF Official Says

If the United States does fall into a recession, it would likely be “relatively short,” with only modest increases in unemployment, and may look like U.S. downturns in the early 2000s, an International Monetary Fund official said on Friday.

06.27.22
In The News
Inflation And Rising Interest Rates Have Stressed The 60/40 Investment Portfolio Strategy — 'But It's Not Dead,' Says Financial Advisor

The typical relationship between stocks and bonds has shifted this year, challenging the notion of a traditional investment portfolio.

06.27.22