Dumped NZ Super CIO resurfaces

Paul Dyer, who was let go as CIO of the $14 billion New Zealand Superannuation Fund in March, has emerged in a newly created advisory role with the country’s second-largest crown-sponsored investment entity.

A spokesperson for the Accident Compensation Commission (ACC) confirmed to I&T News that Dyer was now working “as an adviser within our investments team”. Dyer was made redundant from NZ Super in March this year following a restructure. NZ Super has since made a number of hires to fill new roles including Matt Whineray as head of private markets. The ACC provides personal injury cover for New Zealanders, managing an investment pool of roughly $8 billion – over half of which is allocated to fixed income instruments. ACC’s investment team, headed by Nicholas Bagnall, also manages its New Zealand equities portfolio in-house. However, ACC has awarded international equity mandates totaling about $2.5 billion with the largest single allocation of almost $1.3 billion given to Fidelity Investments.

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Rest Super’s selective approach to PE pays off as program comes of age

Rest Super has built its private equity program around a deliberately selective approach to manager and deal selection, favouring a concentrated roster of external partners and proactively seeking out top PE firms rather than waiting for them to come knocking. Head of private markets Marina Pasika unpacks the program’s coming of age and what powered an asset class return more than double the peer average in the last financial year.

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