04822nam 22006494a 450 991087701720332120200520144314.01-118-67339-51-280-51906-197866105190640-470-03222-7(CKB)1000000000357433(EBL)267120(OCoLC)77526652(SSID)ssj0000262684(PQKBManifestationID)11220705(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000262684(PQKBWorkID)10271325(PQKB)10464902(MiAaPQ)EBC267120(EXLCZ)99100000000035743320060404d2006 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrTrustee investment strategy for endowments and foundations /Chris RussellChichester, England ;Hoboken, NJ Wileyc20061 online resource (250 p.)Wiley finance seriesDescription based upon print version of record.0-470-01196-3 Includes bibliographical references (p. [165]-170) and index.Trustee Investment Strategyfor Endowments and Foundations; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Endowment fund characteristics; 1.2 Constraints on endowments; 1.3 History rhymes; 1.4 The US endowment experience; 1.5 Structure of the book; 2 Language of Return; 2.1 Economic return; 2.2 Investment return; 2.3 'Other income' not return; 2.4 Income, capital and 'total return'; 2.5 Real and nominal return; 2.6 Absolute and relative return; 2.7 Arithmetic and geometric return; 2.8 Time-weighted return and money-weighted return; 3 Elements of Return; 3.1 Deriving return3.2 Risk-free return3.3 Premium for risk; 3.4 Equity risk premium; 3.5 The eighth wonder of the world; 3.6 Valuation change; 3.7 Drivers of return; 3.8 Scenario analysis; 4 Understanding Risk; 4.1 Description of risk; 4.2 Pascal's Wager; 4.3 Chance; 4.4 Co-movement and common factors; 4.5 The Greek alphabet; 4.6 Confidence; 4.7 Consequences; 4.8 Endowment fund risk; 5 Spending Rules; 5.1 The endowment dilemma; 5.2 Micawber's rule; 5.3 Pattern of flows; 5.4 More scenario analysis; 5.5 Determining an operating rule; 6 Assets for Strategy; 6.1 Back to the future; 6.2 Investment approach6.3 Classification of assets6.3.1 Operational assets; 6.3.2 Intergenerational assets; 6.4 Asset categories; 6.4.1 Cash; 6.4.2 Short-dated and intermediate-term bonds; 6.4.3 Long-dated bonds; 6.4.4 High-yield bonds; 6.4.5 Inflation-indexed bonds; 6.4.6 Convertible bonds; 6.5 Equities; 6.6 Private equity; 6.7 Real estate; 6.8 Commodities; 6.9 Hedge funds; 7 Legal, Social and Ethical; 7.1 Quis custodiet ipses custodies?; 7.2 Tax matters; 7.3 Extra-financial issues; 7.4 Corporate governance; 7.5 Corporate social responsibility; 7.6 Socially responsible investment; 7.7 Program-related investment7.8 Global view7.9 Reality check; 8 Understanding Strategy; 8.1 Resource assessment; 8.2 Defining needs; 8.3 Quantifying needs; 8.4 Spending rule; 8.5 Operational assets; 8.6 Intergenerational assets; 8.7 Review; 9 Implementing Strategy; 9.1 Investment policy statement; 9.2 Trustees of an endowment; 9.3 Investment committee; 9.4 Investment staff; 9.5 Risk tolerance and control; 9.6 Operational asset management; 9.7 Intergenerational asset allocation; 9.8 Benchmarks and performance; 9.9 Consultants; 9.10 Selection of asset managers; 9.11 Costs; 9.12 Custody; 10 SynopsisReferences and Reading MatterGlossary; IndexTrustees are responsible for the stewardship of assets and for implementing the mission of their endowment or foundation. Almost invariably trustees delegate the management of those assets to agents who are investment professionals. In this increasingly sophisticated and litigious financial world there can be a growing gap of comprehension, exacerbated by mathematics and jargon, between trustees who are responsible and agents who are accountable. This book aims to fill that gap. The book draws on the author's own experience and research and that of generations of investment professionals aWiley finance series.EndowmentsUnited StatesFinanceInvestmentsPortfolio managementEndowmentsFinance.Investments.Portfolio management.332.67/25385.30bclRussell Chris1753440MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910877017203321Trustee investment strategy for endowments and foundations4189313UNINA