Against a backdrop of unpredictability on the global stage, Canadian institutional investors continue to face several competing headwinds, including a push from the federal government to encourage more investment domestically, central banks’ developing policies to tame inflation and a new U.S. president already making his imprint on foreign affairs.
At the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise in Alberta on April 23-25, the 30th anniversary of the Global Investment Conference examined these challenges, delved into how investment strategies can meet this moment and reflected on the last three decades and how far we’ve come.
Here’s what you missed!
Trump accelerates uncertainty, cost of resources for businesses around the world
Uncovering private debt’s emerging opportunities and risks
How institutional investors can integrate energy transition assets into their portfolios
The interconnectedness of credit markets and attractive opportunities for investors
Is credit playing a larger role in portfolio allocation in the uncertain economic environment?
A look at the evolution of fund finance structures and the opportunities for investors
Identifying opportunities and risk factors in global credit markets amid economic uncertainty
The risks and rewards of asset-based financing
Panel: Achieving a net-zero economy by 2050 will require more than institutional investment targets
How the OMERS is getting comfortable with leverage
How institutional investors can mitigate climate risks, capitalize on trends in Canadian real estate
Gaining a balanced perspective on AI’s potential while managing inherent risks
Panel: Volatility acceleration pushing need for a long-term investment solutions
Panel: Private assets expand asset mix reach of Canadian pension plans