Key Takeaways
- • Pensions & Investments named Sarah Samuels, partner at NEPC, to its Influential Women in Institutional Investing 2023 list, published September 11, 2023.
- • The primary source is a profile page with limited substantive content; the recognition itself is the core news item.
- • Related P&I coverage on the same page highlights pension fund concerns over data-center risk, institutional risk management, ESG tobacco restrictions, and private equity and real estate hires at the New Jersey pension fund.
Summary
Pensions & Investments (P&I) recognized Sarah Samuels, a partner at NEPC, the investment consultant, as one of its Influential Women in Institutional Investing 2023, according to a feature by Courtney Degen dated September 11, 2023. The listing honors women shaping institutional investment decisions and practice.
The source page offers little detail beyond the honor itself, and no biographical details, quotes, or specific mandates attributed to Samuels appear in the available text. Readers seeking her views on asset allocation or consulting work should consult NEPC or P&I's full profile.
The page also surfaces several related P&I stories. One examines how public pension funds are separating operating data centers from speculative developments as power shortages, rising costs and execution risk grow, according to James Van Bramer. Another, by Jesse Pound, argues institutional investors need playbooks for risk management crises. A third, by Rob Kozlowski, reports that tobacco restrictions proved the costliest item in San Francisco's annual ESG review. Robert Steyer also reported that the New Jersey pension fund hired two professionals to lead private equity and real estate investments.
The source page offers little detail beyond the honor itself, and no biographical details, quotes, or specific mandates attributed to Samuels appear in the available text. Readers seeking her views on asset allocation or consulting work should consult NEPC or P&I's full profile.
The page also surfaces several related P&I stories. One examines how public pension funds are separating operating data centers from speculative developments as power shortages, rising costs and execution risk grow, according to James Van Bramer. Another, by Jesse Pound, argues institutional investors need playbooks for risk management crises. A third, by Rob Kozlowski, reports that tobacco restrictions proved the costliest item in San Francisco's annual ESG review. Robert Steyer also reported that the New Jersey pension fund hired two professionals to lead private equity and real estate investments.
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