AsianInvestor’s list of top 10 Asian investors by AUM remains largely unchanged since last year, with the exception of China Life Insurance, which climbed five places to number nine.
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Asset owners across Asia Pacific weathered some difficult market conditions in 2020. While most emerged from the year successfully, some notable exceptions suffered asset drops.
Asset owners in China grew their AUM by an average of 27.61% between 2019 and 2020, but insurers grew the most, AsianInvestor’s list of largest asset owners shows.
Eight years of AsianInvestor data on the region’s leading institutional investors reveals which asset owners are growing the fastest.
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A glimpse of AsianInvestor's upcoming list of asset owners across Asia Pacific reveals that life insurers have enjoyed faster asset growth than other investor types.
The AUM of Australian pension funds boomed last year, outstripping their peers across the rest of the Asia-Pacific region, AsianInvestor's annual AI300 rankings show.
GPIF bucks the trend. But for many of Japan's largest pension funds, assets under management are shrinking, AsianInvestor's annual AI300 rankings show.
Japanese investors are alone this year among asset owners in seeing a decline in their aggregate AUM, AsianInvestor's annual AI300 rankings show.
In a shakeup of our annual asset owner list, AsianInvestor is waving goodbye to commercial banks from the prestigious asset owner list.
The latest survey of the largest 300 institutional investors in Asia Pacific revealed greater certainty in their investing plans. But there was a marked split in the direction of these plans.
Insurance firms and pension funds accounted for about 20% of AUM in the top 50, but governance issues and uncertain markets could hinder growth in 2018.
After a solid 2017, pension funds across Asia are carefully monitoring global economic and political developments even as they seek to lift allocations to global equities and alternatives.
