Professional investors are increasingly concerned about a potential AI bubble but their worries are focused more on software firms, new global researchwith institutional investors and wealth managers managing assets of USD513 billion from leading fund manager Robocap shows.
Research in Finance has announced the release of the second annual edition of its European Active ETF Report, titled “Unlocking Growth in Europe’s Active ETF Market.”
More than three-fifths (61 per cent) of investors say technology will be the sector attracting the most investment over the next three years, well ahead of every other sector, according to PwC’s 2025 Global Investor Survey.
State Street Corporation has launched its global Private Markets Survey Report, “The New Private Markets Advantage”.
Most institutional asset owners currently are using passive investments or have leveraged passive investments in the past, writes Cerulli Associates, adding that they remain split on whether active or passive management offers the best risk/return profile for public market exposure.
Clearstream and Crypto Finance, both members of Deutsche Börse Group, have facilitated digital asset access with a new crypto custody offering for institutional investors via Clearstream.
Peter Curk, CEO, Iconomi, answers the questions in this partner feature on his firm.
Palmer Square Capital Management, a credit-focused alternative asset management firm with more than USD33 billion in assets under management founded in 2009, is planning to launch three ETFs for European institutional investors in early 2025.
Bfinance has released its biennial global asset owner survey, identifying the priorities of more than 300 senior investors, with a combined AuM of over USD7 trillion in assets across 39 countries. With rising geopolitical uncertainty, technological opportunities, and a challenging market environment, asset owners are increasingly focused on resilience, impact, and private market opportunities.
The majority of asset owners do not consider diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) when selecting investment managers despite claiming that gender and ethnic heterogeneity is instrumental in decision making, research finds.
