Sentence examples for pensions management from inspiring English sources

Hermes Pensions Management, which manages pension funds for the BT Group, agreed to buy the General Electric Company's 50percentt stake in MEPC Ltd., a property investment company.

Before coming to Cornell, Walsh was executive director of strategy and alternatives for Hermes Pensions Management in London, manager of the United Kingdom's largest pension fund.

CalPERS' previous investment chief, Mark Anson, left in Janaury to lead London's Hermes Pensions Management.

James Walsh, executive director of strategy and alternatives for Hermes Pensions Management in London, the United Kingdom's largest pension fund, will become Cornell's chief investment officer (CIO), managing the university's $5 billion endowment.

As chief executive of Hermes Pensions Management, one of the largest pension funds in Britain, between 1993 and 2001, he played a leading role in developing institutional shareholder activism.

The BJP and Congress should in theory be able to agree on changes that produce big benefits, such as cutting diesel subsidies, introducing a goods and services tax, and lifting caps for foreign investors in sectors from aviation to pensions management.

And even in a city the size of New York, it can be hard to find investments that are sufficiently safe, have a high enough return, help the city economically and are not being done by the private sector, said Jon Lukomnik, who was deputy comptroller in charge of pension management and is now managing partner of Sinclair Capital.

Corporate managers who duck responsibility for pension management by making easy, conventional or faddish decisions are making an expensive mistake.

Keith P. Ambachtsheer, director of the Rotman International Center for Pension Management at the University of Toronto, said that when cities or states replaced old-fashioned, inefficient, often politicized pension management plans with ones that call for independent, professional managers who oversee large plans, that generally improves their investment returns by 1 percent to 2 percent a year.

The movement has gained visibility on American and European college campuses, and it has also managed to inflict some financial pain — recently, the Dutch pension management fund PGGM, with assets of $200 billion, divested from five Israeli banks because of their stake in the occupied West Bank.

Two years later, that concern has not been resolved, Ms. Ruell and several other pension management workers say.