Surveys/Studies
Institutional investor engagement in sustainable and impact investing has experienced 80% growth since 2018, new research finds.
U.S. foundation assets fell nearly $250 billion in 2022 and are now at their lowest level since December 2018.
Mega endowments continue to outpace their smaller peers despite the challenging market environment due in part to greater allocations to diversifying alternative asset classes, according to a recent report.
Even if they generate a positive overall return, new research finds that a majority of U.S. pension funds are not on track to hit their assumed rates of return for 2023.
Rethinking workplace models without sacrificing culture, addressing investments in technology and customizing product offerings will earn success this year.
Report identified emerging risks and key themes to comprehend the challenges and opportunities that corporations and investors may face.
Main problems commonly cited by institutions were underperformance and outcomes that differ from the intended result, according to the report.
The recent study continues to see greater participation and transparency among foundations as the nonprofits continued to increase investing with diverse-owned firms.
Legal firm’s investment management group found market for alternative data has become mainstream but also has room for growth.
Many nonprofit investors are increasing their sustainable investment strategies to combat shared concerns related to climate change and carbon emissions, according to a recent report.