Alaskan fund to air salaries thoughts in public

The board of the Alaska Permanent Fund’s management company has called a special meeting for next Monday, and invited public participation, to discuss the management’s salary structure.

The Alaska Permanent Fund Company (APFC) senior management, Mike Burns and Joan Cahill, will present an update of the salary structure to the meeting, to take place at Juneau, Alaska, June 14.

A notice on the $35 billion fund’s website shows the meeting timetable allows for scheduled appearances and public participation prior to the executives” presentation. The public are able to dial in via teleconference access.

The fund was set up in 1976 at the completion of the Alaskan pipeline project. It provides for 25 per cent of all minerals royalties to be paid into the fund for professional management. The fund can only invest in assets which produce an income with an acceptable level of risk.

Sponsored Content

Leave a Comment

Sort content by

Long-horizon premium: up to 1.5%

A study from the Thinking Ahead Institute finds the premium for long-horizon investing is up to 1.5 per cent a year and identifies eight strategies for reaching that target.

Bloomberg embraces diversity

Head of diversity and inclusion at Bloomberg stresses the benefits of a diverse workforce and says asset owners can highlight areas for improvement in this regard.

Real factors, and how to use them

Factor investing has become a topic du jour, but according to four experts, there are only a handful of factors that are persistent and robust. If used strategically, these can be useful.

No sustainable growth from Trump tweets

US President Trump’s Twitter outbursts can have a big temporary impact on markets, but longer-term results are driven by economic fundamentals, State Street Global Advisors’ Dan Farley says.

UK watchdog set to back pension mergers

The UK Financial Conduct Authority’s upcoming report is expected to call for consolidation in pension funds, tighter controls on active management fees and greater transparency.

Fed official: end reinvestment

The US Federal Reserve’s James Bullard is inclined to let bond buying run off in 2017. He also says higher interest rates are unlikely worldwide and calls the US a relatively closed market.

Previous