….. as 14-member international advisory board named

The CIC has named a 14-member International Advisory Council, which will advise the board and senior management on issues including portfolio development, strategy, and overseas investments.

Made up of academics and former central bankers from Asia, the Americas and Europe, it is also tasked with advising on issues relating to corporate governance, investment and risk management strategies, policies and processes, regulatory policy issues, global economics and financial development and other issues impacting CIC’s business.

There are three European members of the advisory board including Nicholas Stern from the London School of
Economics; Jean Lemierre, an advisor to the chairman of BNP Paribas; and president of RiskMetrics Group and former chief executive of Norges Bank Investment Management, Knut Kjaer.

In the Americas, former Canadian minister of foreign affairs, David Emerson, joins former president of the Central Bank of Brazil, Arminio Fraga and Merit Janow, professor of international economic law and international affairs at Colombia University.

Within Asia, there are four China advisors, one from Japan and one from Malaysia:

Sponsored Content

Zeng Peiyan, chairman China Center for International Economic Exchanges; Lawrence Lau, vice chancellor, Chinese University of Hong Kong; Frederick Ma, honorary professor, school of economics and finance at University of Hong Kong; Taizo Nishimuro, chairman of Tokyo Stock Exchange Group; Yingyi Qian, dean, school of ecnomics and management Tsinghua University; and Andrew Sheng, chief advisor to China Banking Regulatory Commission.

Leadership and direction of CIC, set as a wholly state-owned company, is vested by its shareholder, the
State Council of the PRC, in three governing bodies: the board of directors, the board of supervisors and the executive committee.

The executive committee has established the investment committee and risk management committee which also
have policy and decision-making responsibilities.

CIC has 194 staff in its global investment team, with 11 investment staff in the asset allocation and strategic research department, 14 in the public market investments department, nine in the tactical investments, 17 in private markets and 16 in special investments.

Leave a Comment

Sort content by

The changing nature of fixed income

As the fixed income asset class undergoes rapid change and the opportunity set expands, unconstrained bond funds have become popular. But as this article examines, with that expanded opportunity set comes new considerations including a wider risk/return spectrum among managers.   Trends in the global investment universe tend to come around every six months or

McKinsey’s tips on sustainability integration

More companies are recognising sustainability as a core business issue, but according to McKinsey and Company they are still failing to capture its full value, in particular struggling with incorporating it into organisational processes such as performance management. A McKinsey global survey, garnering responses from 3,344 executives from the full range of regions, company size

Long term investing and infrastructure

There has been some ambiguity about what being a long-term investor means. For Australia’s Future Fund it means focusing on a few key aspects of our investments: understanding value, the ability to make and implement portfolio decisions and manager alignment. In this speech at the ASFA Global Investment Forum on infrastructure and long-term investment, Raphael

Where does the next generation of fund managers come from?

According to Malcolm Gladwell’s Outliers, at least 10,000 hours of practice is needed to be a success at your chosen profession. This means that a fund manager will hit their strides around age 40. But the London Business School is giving its students a leg up in that quest to find success. They have real-life

The meaning of fiduciary duty

The UK Law Commission has delivered its final report on how the law of fiduciary duties applies to investment intermediaries and an evaluation of whether the law works in the interests of the ultimate beneficiaries. The project was commissioned by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) and the Department for Work and Pensions

New leadership prompts strategy review at ICPM

A decade since the formation of the Rotman International Centre for Pension Management is a good time to review the organisation’s raison d’etre. Amanda White spoke to ICPM chair, Barbara Zvan, chief investment risk officer of Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan, and the outgoing and incoming executive directors, Keith Ambachtsheer and Rob Bauer.   “There is

Previous