Newton argues that investors are now faced with distinctive investment challenges requiring a new attitude toward risk.
Download A Perspective on Risk and Return in a Deleveraging World »
In recent years, sovereign institutions have become increasingly important and more visible in the global financial markets.
To continue to deliver on their respective mandates and seek success in the global markets, sovereign institutions, including Sovereign Wealth Funds and central banks, as well as sovereign pension funds and supranationals, are looking to employ best-in-class practices to actively manage their reserves, seek better returns and further improve risk controls.
Our strategic service solutions can help sovereign institutions meet their fiduciary duty as they look to capitalize on investment opportunities and adhere to a multitude of legal and regulatory requirements unique to the different jurisdictions in which they invest.
We draw upon the company's vast resources and expertise to help sovereign institutions meet their increasingly complex financial goals in today's challenging markets and strict regulatory environment. Specifically, our solutions are designed to help clients:

Newton argues that investors are now faced with distinctive investment challenges requiring a new attitude toward risk.
Download A Perspective on Risk and Return in a Deleveraging World »

BNY Mellon ISSG strategists caution that investors might consider contrarian trading strategies that take the other side of risk-on/risk-off trades.
Download A Radical Proposal for a Square Root Recovery: Don't Forget the Right Tail »

Standish proposes a new way to consider the universe of investments traditionally known as emerging markets, offering the concept of "assets tied to economies of risky countries," or ASTERISCS.

BNY Mellon's Investment Strategy and Solutions Group has found that adjusting allocations as growth and inflation expectations shift has the potential to significantly improve risk-adjusted returns.
Download Great Expectations: Regime-Based Asset Allocation »