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Les investisseurs institutionnels (sociétés d'assurance, sociétés d'investissement et fonds de pension) sont les principaux collecteurs de l'épargne et émetteurs de fonds sur les marchés financiers. Leur rôle en tant qu'intermédiaires financiers et leur impact sur les stratégies d'investissement se sont accrus de façon significative.

Institutional investors. --- Institutional investments.

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A practical guide to institutional investing success Managed Futures for Institutional Investors is an essential guide that walks you through the important questions that need to be addressed before investing in this asset class and contains helpful direction for investors during the investing process. Backed by years of institutional experience, the authors reveal the opportunities offered by managed futures. They also include information on practices in the managed futures area and present the various analytical tools and building blocks required to use managed futures effe

Futures. --- Portfolio management. --- Institutional investors.

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The growth of shareholder value has been a major change in Western economies since the 1980s. This growth has reignited debates concerning relations between investors and managers. This book argues that investors are more than passive providers of finance, on whose behalf managers seek to maximize shareholder returns. Instead, many investors directly influence management practice, through investor engagement. The book examines the role of institutional investors and private equityfirms, two types of investors with overlapping but different reasons for engagement. Questions addressed include: W

Stockholders. --- Institutional investors. --- Corporations --- Investor relations.

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Petroleum products --- Speculation. --- Futures market. --- Institutional investors. --- Prices.

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Since the 1970s, the world has embarked on a new financial globalization era. Cross-country capital flows have significantly increased in developed and developing countries. However, the characteristics of financial globalization differ from what was originally expected. Various examples illustrate this point. Although the literature predicted large gains from financial globalization (such as additional funding, broad diversification, and deeper financial systems), the positive effects have been more limited. In developed and developing countries, financial globalization has manifested in increasing gross capital flows (inflows and outflows) rather than larger net flows. Capital markets are segmented and only a few large firms access international markets. International institutional investors do not seem to have played a stabilizing role, helping to exacerbate and transmit crises across countries. Although financial globalization has brought several beneficial changes, its net effects and spillovers to the overall economies participating in it have yet to be understood.

Capital Flows --- Developing Countries --- Emerging Markets --- Institutional Investors --- International Capital Markets --- International Integration