The report reveals that European institutional investors are changing the way they allocate assets and interact with external service providers. Investors also prioritized the level of relative risk to a greater extent than before.
European institutional investors are changing the way they allocate assets and interact with external service providers. Investors also prioritized the level of relative risk to a greater extent than before.
The survey shows a net shift in asset allocation intention away from private equity and hedge funds. Those respondents intending to decrease their allocation to private equity (18%) outnumbered those increasing their allocation to the asset class (13%) – a net difference of five percentage points.
In the case of hedge funds, those decreasing allocations outnumbered those increasing by a net four percentage points. The largest net difference in intentions was for commodities, with 54% intending to increase their allocation and just 1% intending to decrease it.
European institutional investors are changing the way they allocate assets and interact with external service providers. Investors also prioritized the level of relative risk to a greater extent than before.
The survey shows a net shift in asset allocation intention away from private equity and hedge funds. Those respondents intending to decrease their allocation to private equity (18%) outnumbered those increasing their allocation to the asset class (13%) – a net difference of five percentage points.
In the case of hedge funds, those decreasing allocations outnumbered those increasing by a net four percentage points. The largest net difference in intentions was for commodities, with 54% intending to increase their allocation and just 1% intending to decrease it.
European institutional investors are changing the way they allocate assets and interact with external service providers. Investors also prioritized the level of relative risk to a greater extent than before.
The survey shows a net shift in asset allocation intention away from private equity and hedge funds. Those respondents intending to decrease their allocation to private equity (18%) outnumbered those increasing their allocation to the asset class (13%) – a net difference of five percentage points.
In the case of hedge funds, those decreasing allocations outnumbered those increasing by a net four percentage points. The largest net difference in intentions was for commodities, with 54% intending to increase their allocation and just 1% intending to decrease it.
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EIAMS-2009[1].pdf
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