Christopher Witkowsky
The US regulator wants to prevent private equity real estate firms from using placement agents when dealing with US public pensions. The agency also wants to eliminate political contributions from the interaction between investment firms and public pension officials, SEC chairwoman Mary Schapiro told Congress.
The SEC is attempting to prevent private equity firms from using placement agents when dealing with US public pensions. The agency also wants to eliminate the political contribution factor from the interaction between investment firms and public pension officials.
The SEC is attempting to prevent private equity firms from using placement agents when dealing with US public pensions. The agency also wants to eliminate the political contribution factor from the interaction between investment firms and public pension officials.
The SEC is attempting to prevent private equity firms from using placement agents when dealing with US public pensions. The agency also wants to eliminate the political contribution factor from the interaction between investment firms and public pension officials.
The SEC is attempting to prevent private equity firms from using placement agents when dealing with US public pensions. The agency also wants to eliminate the political contribution factor from the interaction between investment firms and public pension officials.
The US lobbying group for a dozen or so mega-firms is keen to support new regulations in the States, but warns the bulk of the US private equity industry - thousands of lower mid-market firms - may be adversely affected by proposed registration requirements.
The US lobbying group for a dozen or so mega-firms is keen to support new regulations in the States, but warns the bulk of the US private equity industry - thousands of lower mid-market firms - may be adversely affected by proposed registration requirements.
The US lobbying group for a dozen or so mega-firms is keen to support new regulations in the States, but warns the bulk of the US private equity industry - thousands of lower mid-market firms - may be adversely affected by proposed registration requirements.
The US lobbying group for a dozen or so mega-firms is keen to support new regulations in the States, but warns the bulk of the US private equity industry - thousands of lower mid-market firms - may be adversely affected by proposed registration requirements.
The Milwaukee city and county employee pensions, with combined assets of more than $4bn, are considering creating allocations for private equity and infrastructure investments.