Kim Lew to Be Next CIO Podcast Guest

Carnegie chief to discuss Africa investments, team building, and diversity.

Kim Lew


















Kim Lew, chief investment officer of the Carnegie Corp. ($3.5 billion), will be joining us on the next edition of the CIO Podcast.

The 2017 Innovation Award winner will discuss her work in emerging markets, including the foundation’s work in Africa.

“Because of our size and our mandate, we have been able to do things that are perhaps a little more innovative or off the beaten track than some of our peers,” Lew told CIO in her winner’s profile.

Lew also talks about getting the culture right and how she trains her team to become well-rounded in all areas of risk and risk aversion. Her belief is that one day, all of her team members will go on to become great CIOs, and Lew cultivates their talents.

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She will also pull back the curtain on areas of her personal life, including her favorite travel destinations and additional hobbies.

The episode airs Monday, March 18, at 9 a.m.

Click here to listen to the most recent podcast with Ash Williams, CIO of the Florida State Board of Administration.

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Kim Lew 2017 Innovation Award Winner Profile

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CIO NextGen Nominations to Continue All March Long

Asset owners and managers to choose 25 of the next industry champions.

For the second installment of CIO’s NextGen list, we’re inviting asset owners and managers to champion the brightest rising stars of the industry.

From your nominations, CIO will select 25 future leaders to be profiled in candid Q&As that highlight their skills and interest. NextGen replaced our Forty Under Forty list last year, which means candidates can be over age 40, but below 50. Additionally, nominees can be former Forty Under Forty achievers but cannot repeat from last year.

Asset owners and managers can make nominations, but those selected must work for asset owners. 

This is not just an ego boost for these individuals. As with our previous Forties, NextGens have been able to break the glass ceilings and enter the upper echelons of the industry.

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When she was featured last June, Jenny Chan was the senior investment officer for the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, an organization she worked at for 11 years. By August, she had been named CIO of the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. The same can be said for Mark Shulgan, the new growth equity managing director at OMERS, who was the senior portfolio manager for thematic investing at the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board (CPPIB) at the time of his profile.
 
Nominations, of course, will be kept anonymous to provide the best experience possible. To nominate, please answer this questionnaire about who you think is the next big investment rock star. If more than one candidate comes to mind, feel free to feature multiple nominations in your answers, and please incorporate as much detail as possible in your responses.

A few rules:

1. Nominees must be asset owners working in public and private pension plans, endowments and foundations, sovereign wealth funds, and/or single-family offices (they cannot be asset managers, outsourced-CIOs, or multi-family offices).

2. Nominees must be senior investment professionals working with or reporting to CIOs.

Nominations will close on April 5.

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2018 NextGen

Jenny Chan Becomes CIO of Philly Children’s Hospital

Canada Pension Plan’s Thematic Investing Head Joins OMERS

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