In-depth reporting on the subject of artificial intelligence for our pension fund and asset management readers from IPE’s award-winning journalists
Vast majority of pension professionals currently use AI but only in a tiny fraction of their activities
Trustees are exploring AI but emphasise the importance of understanding risks such as data security and ethical considerations
Pension and investment consultants are adjusting business strategies in response to an increasingly complex and volatile investment environment
Besides digital and power infrastructure, investors are beginning to shift their focus to other areas of the burgeoning AI market
The AI revolution has come to asset management. Five leaders overseeing its rollout examine the state of play
Asian markets are adopting AI at varying paces, but the potential for further development in the financial sector is significant, say experts
Emerging market (EM) equities have been an unloved asset class over the past few years. China’s economic woes, a stronger US dollar and the country’s prolonged tech bull run cast a long shadow. However, there are some bright spots in 2025, despite US president Donald Trump’s tariffs.
The artificial intelligence (AI) landscape is undergoing a profound transformation. While chatbots dominated the early phases of consumer AI applications, we are now witnessing a jump in AI evolution through the creation of AI agents.
The global pension landscape is at a crossroads. With over $55.7trn (€54trn) in assets under management across 22 major economies, pensions are integral to global capital markets.
This year will see developments in the US DC market, but the renaissance of DB plans is set to continue
Jaakko Kiander, the CEO of Keva, Finland’s largest pension provider, which looks after state and local government pensions there as well as administering the pensions of other public sector organisations talks to IPE Editorial Director Liam Kennedy.
The positive aspect of using AI in occupational pensions is that it helps to transfer information, says Vodafone Pension Trust
There are concerns that the market for acquiring artificial intelligence-related companies is showing signs of overheating