Asset managers

There’s a lot to complain about these days, from the effectiveness of the government’s $3 trillion stimulus package to unlimited quantitative easing.

This year’s honorees discuss how their firms are coping with the coronavirus pandemic and how this period may reshape the industry.

Fallout from the deepest worldwide downturn since the Great Depression has magnified economic and social inequality across the globe.

With few corners of the fixed-income industry safe from harm, investors’ faith in managers appears to be intact — for now.

Dubbed Disco III, the fund will target leveraged loans, high-yield bonds and collateralized loan obligations.

Asset managers are targeting massive amounts of capital to benefit from credit market stress as the coronavirus leaves many companies in need of support.

CEO Larry Fink has provided the federal government insight on coping with the fallout from the pandemic.

The poor showing may lead investors to question why they’re paying some of the highest fees in the money management industry.

Risk assets have benefited from stimulus programs enacted to shore up the economy as the fallout from the coronavirus continues to wreak havoc.

“People are just saying, ‘Why should I pay for an active manager when most of them lose to the benchmark anyway?’ This is a big deal,” an expert says.