The acquisition expands SageView’s presence on the East Coast by acquiring a mid-Atlantic based independent registered investment advisor that provides retirement plan consulting services to over 90 institutions and has more than $400 million in assets under advisement.
The fund expects to receive a recommendation to commit $120 million to a new infrastructure manager at this week’s board meeting as it’s underweight its target to the asset class.
The firm has appointed a managing director for the Middle East to help grow and expand its business in a region where it has also opened an office in an international financial center.
The institution is looking to improve its cash flow management, optimize liquidity and establish a robust treasury management system to enhance its financial stability and maximize investment returns.
The investment manager will help with sourcing, evaluating and recommending investment partners across asset classes as well as developing a pipeline of investment opportunities and funds.
The firm has appointed a global head of insurance asset management to execute investment strategies for its general account as well as assets for third-party insurance clients.
The corporation made four awards, two each in the second and third quarters, as part of its search for debt and equity funds to create a balanced catalyst fund.
According to Patrick Decker, head of institutional OCIO at Wilmington Trust, nonprofits are increasingly turning to this model for professional investment and governance management. Decker makes a case that this model is a great way for foundations to reassess strategic plans, endowment strategies and fundraising goals during times of financial stress.