Pension Fund Capitalism

By G. Clark. 2000

367 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Securitising Suburbia: The Transformation of Anglo-American Mortgage Finance (2006, background): “A significant challenge to this orthodox representation of finance is provided by a growing body of cross-disciplinary research into pension funds (Clark 2000), mutual funds (Harmes 2001), mass investment (Aitken 2005; Langley forthcoming), new financial medias (Clark et al. 2004), and the…”
‘Shareholder value’ versus the regions: the closure of the Vaux Brewery in Sunderland (2006, background): “Institutional investors have become dominant shareholders within national equities markets (Table 1), directing the state-assisted savings boom since the 1960s (Clark 2000).”
Performing finance: the industry, the media and its image (2004, background): “13 See, for example, the puzzle involving choice amongst a pre-determined set of options set in Clark and Marshall (2002) for participants in the Annual Investment conference of the UK National Association of Pension Funds.”
Financialization and housing: Between globalization and Varieties of Capitalism (2016, background): “First, the increasing pool of assets by institutional investors, characterized as ‘pension fund capitalism’ (Blackburn, 2002; Clark, 2000, 2003; Drucker, 1976) or ‘money manager capitalism’ (Minsky, 1996).”
The Poverty of Morality (2001, background): “This tradition aims for higher taxation to fund increased welfare and redistribution and stronger state and international bureaucracy to curb the immoral effects of short-term competition-driven markets,such that,for example,pension funds run companies to provide longterm benefit to pensioners and n”
The Making of Investor Subjects in Anglo-American Pensions (2006, background): “Existing research by economic geographers (Clark, 2000; 2003a; 2003b; Clark and Whiteside, 2003; Englelen, 2003; Sunley, 2000) and others (Blackburn, 2002a; 2002b; Clowes, 2000; Froud et al, 2002; Harmes 2001; Minns, 2001; Toporowski, 2000) has done much to map the principal features of the…”
Reconstituting the state: City powers and exposures in Chicago’s infrastructure leases (2016, background): “Much of this scholarship focuses on financial markets and trading, and the rise of institutional investors as a powerful force in markets and market-making (Clark, 2000).”
Re-engaging with rationality in economic geography: behavioural approaches and the importance of context in decision-making (2007, background): “of personal versus collective responsibility, individual choice versus social solidarity and voluntarism versus compulsion (see Clark, 2000; also Sass, 2006; Thane, 2006 on the evolution of employer pensions).”
How real estate became ‘just another asset class’: the financialization of the investment strategies of Dutch institutional investors (2017, background): “the rewriting of certain quotes in less colloquial terms (that we subsequently translated into English), but also to new conversations that further deepened our understanding of the process, with some interviewees a ‘close dialogue’ was established (Clark, 2000).”
Why Should They Care? The Role of Institutional Investors in the Market for Corporate Global Responsibility (2005, background): “Our paper develops an argument begun elsewhere about the pivotal role of institutional investors in Anglo-American societies and beyond (Blackburn, 2002, Clark, 2000; Clark and Hebb, 2004).”
Forging Glocal Governance? Urban Infrastructures as Networked Financial Products (2008, background): “The modern city ideal has been making place for locally unbundled networks with private parties interested in selective and profitable infrastructure projects (Christopherson, 1992; Clark, 2000).”
'It's the romance, not the finance, that makes the business worth pursuing': disclosing a new market culture (2001, background): “First, and most importantly, there was the growth of pension funds and other institutional investors (Clark 2000).”
Toward a unified theory of project governance: economic, sociological and psychological supports for relational contracting (2012, background): “Clark (2000) also showed that infrastructure investments have had a negative correlation with other assets classes that are common in pension fund portfolios and thus could provide the added benefit of diversification.”