Direct Investing by Institutional Investors
Implications for Investors and Policy-Makers
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Some big institutional investors are buying illiquid assets on their own instead of through funds. While direct investing is nothing new, it has grown since the 2008 financial crisis, as vast stores of liquidity seek greater returns and more control. Direct investing has ramifications for investors as well as policy makers, as this World Economic Forum analysis explains. Though replete with helpful graphics, the report could use more details and examples. Nonetheless, getAbstract considers it a useful primer on trends in direct investment.
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About the Authors
The World Economic Forum is an independent global organization that engages leaders of business, politics, academia and society to improve the state of the world. Oliver Wyman is a global consulting firm.
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