(Reuters) - While there is no one-size-fits-all portfolio, alternatives
-- which also include real estate, private equity and
structured products -- are clearly attracting exponentially
more interest among pension funds as a diversification
strategy, Staley said at a New York news conference.
He said a new model was emerging that calls for investing
about 20 percent of assets into hedge funds, 15 percent into
"hard assets" like private equity and real estate, and another
15 percent into structured notes such as collateralized debt
obligations. The remainder would be in long-only equities and
fixed income funds, he said.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
-- which also include real estate, private equity and
structured products -- are clearly attracting exponentially
more interest among pension funds as a diversification
strategy, Staley said at a New York news conference.
He said a new model was emerging that calls for investing
about 20 percent of assets into hedge funds, 15 percent into
"hard assets" like private equity and real estate, and another
15 percent into structured notes such as collateralized debt
obligations. The remainder would be in long-only equities and
fixed income funds, he said.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
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