Pension funds that invest in funds
A pension fund is a pooled retirement scheme that invests contributions to pay benefits, usually through a diversified portfolio that includes private funds. Coverage, mandates and latest commitments for this type.
Named investors
Named investors of this type.
| Organisation | Type | Country |
|---|---|---|
| Government Pension Investment Fund, Japan | Public pension |  Japan |
| National Pension Service | Public pension |  South Korea |
| Public Service Pension Fund | Public pension |  Taiwan |
| CPP Investment Board | Public pension |  Canada |
| ABP Pensioenfonds voor overheid en onderwijs | Public pension |  Netherlands |
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How they invest
How pension funds allocate
Public and corporate pensions allocate through a policy portfolio, usually with a target range for private equity, real estate, infrastructure and private credit.
Larger plans invest directly, co-invest and run emerging-manager programmes. Smaller plans use consultants, funds of funds or pooled vehicles.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
- How many pension funds are in Vestdoor?
Pension funds are part of Vestdoor's 24,838 investors. A plan is listed once it has a dated, sourced fund-level commitment.
- Which pension funds publish fund-level commitments?
In the United States, CalPERS, CalSTRS, WSIB, Oregon, NY Common and several smaller plans publish fund-level lists. CPP Investments in Canada, GPIF in Japan and NPS Korea also publish fund-level data. Most other plans disclose only asset-class totals.
- What is an emerging-manager programme?
A dedicated allocation that a pension fund sets aside for newer and smaller managers, often with lower minimums. Pension funds, endowments and some family offices run them.