Institutional Investors in the New Financial Landscape [electronic resource] /
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Organisation for Economic Co operation and DevelopmentContent Provider
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and DevelopmentContent Provider
Blommestein, H. J.,1950-
Funke, Norbert.
Paris : OECD Publishing,
1998.
Institutional investors (insurance companies, investment companies and pension funds) have been gaining in importance in both OECD and non-OECD countries. The institutionalisation of savings is having a profound impact on the structure and functioning of capital markets. Institutional investors are the main forces shaping the new financial landscape. This publication gives a comprehensive overview of the major driving forces behind recent trends, future prospects, financial market implications as well as regulatory and supervisory challenges related to the rise in institutional assets.
Part I: Overview and Key Policy Issues -- Chapter 1. Introductionto Institutional Investors and Institutional Investing by Hans Blommestein and Norbert Funke -- Chapter 2. Impact of Institutional Investors on Financial Markets by Hans Bloomestein -- Part II: Growing Importance of Institutional Investors across OECD Reg9ions and in Emerging Markets -- -Chapter 3. Perspective on the US Asset Management Business by Milton R. Berlinski and Simon A. R. Western -- Chatper 4. Institutionalisation, Retailisation, and Shifting Responsibilities: The Canadian Perspective by Thomas A. Hockin -- Chapter 5. Japanese Financial Institutions and Their Challenge Towards the 21st Century by Takeo Sumino -- Chapter 6. The Growing Financial Market Importance of Institutional Investors: The Case of Korea by Yu-Kyung Kim -- Chapter 7. Institutional Investors and their Implications for Financial Markets in Germany by Bettina Nurk -- Chapter 8. The Growing Financial Market Importance of Institutional Investors: The Case of Belgium by Marc Bayot -- Chapter 9. The European Investment Funds Industry in 1997 by Patrick Zurstrassen -- Chapter 10. The Role of Contractual Savings Institutions in Emerging Markets by Bernhard Fischer -- Part III: Investment Strategies and Techniques -- Chapter 11. Asset Allocation, Financial Market Behaviour, and Impact of EU Pension Funds on European Capital Markets by Koen De Ryck -- Chapter 12. Institutional Investing in the Netherlands: The Pension Plan for Dutch Civil Servants by Jelle Mensonides -- Chapter 13. Asset Allocation of Pension Funds: Identification of Benchmarks by Andrea Beltratti -- Chapter 14. Institutional Investors, Capital Markets, and the EMU by Karel Lannoo -- Chapter 15. Warning: Past Pension Fund Performance is No Guarantee for Future Performance by Helmut Reisen -- Chapter 16. Ageing-Induced Capital Flows to Emerging Markets Do Not Solve OECD's Basic Pension Problem by Hans Blommestein -- Part IV: The Regulatory and Supervisory Environment and Risk Manazgement -- Chapter 17. Regulation of Pension Fund Assets by E. Philip Davis -- Chapter 18. Investment Rules and State Guarantees for Mandatory Private Pension Funds by Dimitri Vittas -- Chapter 19. Issues in the Effective Regulation of the Asset Allocation of Life Insurance Companies by G. M. Dickinson -- Chapter 20. Regulation and Supervision of Investment Funds in the New Financial Landscape - A Canadian Perspective by Glorianne Stromberg -- Chatper 21. Risk Standards for Institutional Investors and Institutional Investment Managers by Tanyo Styblo Beder
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Institutional investors (insurance companies, investment companies and pension funds) have been gaining in importance in both OECD and non-OECD countries. The institutionalisation of savings is having a profound impact on the structure and functioning of capital markets. Institutional investors are the main forces shaping the new financial landscape. This publication gives a comprehensive overview of the major driving forces behind recent trends, future prospects, financial market implications as well as regulatory and supervisory challenges related to the rise in institutional assets.
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Investment & Speculation