Best in class where the First and Second Swedish National Pension Fund, which reports a return of 3.5 and 3.6 percent.
“Our overall portfolio even increased in value during the last turbulent weeks in June. That we can generate stable returns even in troubled times is mainly due to our portfolio is well diversified, both in terms of asset classes and markets, “says Eva Halvarsson, CEO of the Second AP Fund in a statement.
the fund paid out 3.2 billion to the pension system and increased despite the fund capital by 7.4 billion.
Second AP fund’s Swedish portfolio at 30 billion headwind met and fell by 5.1 percent. Better luck for the out-foreign equity portfolio in developed markets, more than 100 billion in assets under management. The portfolio rose by 4.2 percent.
Investments in emerging markets was rocket fuel for the Second AP Fund in the first half. This return of the share component 6.7 percent and fixed-port portfolio generated a return of 13.4 percent.
First AP Fund’s positive yield is mainly due to successful selection of properties, interest, infrastructure and hedge funds .
worst in class in the first half was the Third AP Fund, with CEO Hessius, showing a return of 1.4 percent.
Interest and currency placements was the best performers for the fund.
Fourth AP Fund had struggled and yielded modest 1.9 percent during the first six months. The result was more than 12 billion less iron to the same period last year.
It was above all the great stock portfolio, 178 billion, which pulled down earnings. The equity portfolio fell by 1.9 percent.
Best was real estate and fixed-income portfolio.
The AP funds are not alone in report modest results for the first six months.
Folksam Life yielded 2.6 percent and occupational giant Alecta reached just above zero in its administration.
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