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The 2014 Pension 40: Daniel Loeb

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    Daniel Loeb
    Founder
    Third Point
    Last year: 18

    In March 2014, Rhode Island’s $8 billion state pension fund redeemed $74.3 million from Daniel Loeb’s New York–based hedge fund firm Third Point in favor of funds with less exposure to the equity markets. Then–Rhode Island general treasurer (now Governor-elect) Gina Raimondo (No. 14) called the move strategic, attributing it to a more refined focus on allocation and overall returns by the pension fund. The now $17.5 billion Third Point had performed well compared with its peers, producing 24.7 percent returns in 2013, but it lagged the S&P 500 index. Critics, such as American Federation of Teachers president Randi Weingarten (No. 3), have urged public pensions to invest in low-cost index funds rather than pricey hedge funds. In 2013 and 2014 the AFT called out a number of hedge funds, including Third Point, for undermining workers’ retirement security by accepting investments from the same pension plans their managers were pushing to eliminate. Loeb’s contributions to charter schools, advocacy group StudentsFirst New York and conservative New York think tank the Manhattan Institute Policy Research, which has supported scholars advocating the end of defined benefit plans, made him a target. Loeb has argued that his support of charter schools doesn’t reflect his views on pensions and that, contrary to unions’ beliefs, StudentsFirstNY and the Manhattan Institute have no house policies on pensions.

    The 2014 Pension 40

    1
    2
    3
    4
    5
    Bruce Rauner
    Illinois
    John and
    Laura Arnold

    Laura and John
    Arnold Foundation
    Randi Weingarten
    American Federation of Teachers
    Rahm Emanuel
    Chicago
    David Boies
    Boies, Schiller & Flexner
    6
    7
    8
    9
    10
    Randy DeFrehn
    National Coordinating Committee for Multiemployer Plans
    Damon Silvers
    AFL-CIO
    Laurence Fink
    BlackRock
    Chris Christie
    New Jersey
    Robin Diamonte
    United Technologies Corp.
    11
    12
    13
    14
    15
    Ted Eliopoulos
    California Public Employees’ Retirement System
    John Kline
    Minnesota
    J. Mark Iwry
    U.S. Treasury Department
    Gina Raimondo
    Rhode Island
    Phyllis Borzi
    U.S. Labor Department
    16
    17
    18
    19
    20
    Orrin Hatch
    Utah
    Abigail Johnson
    Fidelity Investments
    Ted Wheeler
    Oregon
    Caitlin Long
    Morgan Stanley
    詹姆斯·霍法
    International Brotherhood of Teamsters
    21
    22
    23
    24
    25
    Amy Kessler
    Prudential Financial
    Alejandro
    García Padilla

    Puerto Rico
    Christopher Klein
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Caifornia
    Steven Rhodes
    Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Michigan
    凯文·德莱昂
    California
    26
    27
    28
    29
    30
    David Draine
    Pew Charitable Trusts
    Jordan Marks
    National Public Pension Coalition
    Sam Liccardo
    California
    Joshua Rauh
    Stanford Graduate School of Business
    Karen Ferguson and Karen Friedman
    Pension Rights Center
    31
    32
    33
    34
    35
    Timothy Blake
    Moody’s Investors Service
    Kathleen Kennedy Townsend
    Center for Retirement Initiatives, Georgetown University
    Edward (Ted) Siedle
    Benchmark Financial Services
    Daniel Loeb
    Third Point
    Judy Mares
    Employee Benefits Security Administration, U.S. Labor Department
    36
    37
    38
    39
    40
    Andrew Biggs
    American Enterprise Institute
    Andy Stern
    Columbia University
    Kenneth Mehlman
    KKR & Co.
    Teresa Ghilarducci
    New School for Social Research
    A. Melissa Moye
    U.S. Treasury Department


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