Sentences with phrase «active manager in charge»

Not exact matches

Active asset managers are under pressure from index - tracking passive funds, which charge lower fees, and there are other possible bidders for Hermes, which has nearly 31 billion pounds ($ 41 billion) in assets under management, include Australian fund manager Challenger (CGF.AX) and U.S. firms Old Mutual Asset Management OMAM.N and Eaton Vance (EV.N), the source added.

Warren discussed the bet in this year's annual letter to Berkshire Hathaway Inc. shareholders, explaining that the high fees active money managers charge create a headwind relative to low - cost passive alternatives.

Where an SWF is primarily a fund manager investing liquid financial assets of the state (e.g. Singapore's GIC), an NWF is akin to an investment company in charge of active corporate governance for the commercial, operational assets of the state such as state - owned enterprises, real estate, forests, infrastructure as a portfolio (e.g. Singapore's Temasek).

Two major factors account for the transformation that already has touched thousands of public schools in Mexico: the acceptance of authorities in charge of the system, of course, but most striking, the inner conversion of teachers and students from passive receptors of external directives to managers of their own learning and active agents of change in neighboring schools.

At the BMW 2 Series Active Tourer media launch in Innsbruck, Austria, BMWBLOG interviewed BMW Product Manager Jochen Schmalholz in charge of the first front - wheel...

Cullen Roche at Pragmatic Capitalism argues that active managers can add value especially in a bear market but the fees charged are still too high.

A world in which everyone indexes, and in which no one thinks that active managers should be able to charge for their services, is a world that will spend too little time and effort on allocating capital to the right businesses.

Add in growing attention to the typically higher fees such managers charge, and more investors are moving their money away from active funds to passive alternatives, with their lower fees and lower risk.

Asset managers have been found to charge fees on the basis of providing active portfolio management services whereas in fact the portfolio to a large extent simply tracks a benchmark market index.