Nomination Deadline Extended for 2024 CIO Industry Innovation Awards

Submit nominations by Aug. 21 for asset owners, asset managers and service providers that are changing the industry for the better.

CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER is asking for your help to identify asset owners and asset management and service providers driving innovation in institutional investing.

Industry Innovation Awards – Asset Owners

If you work with or for a great leader at an asset owner organization, please help us recognize the best in the business.

The deadline for nominations is August 21, 2024, at 11:59 p.m. ET.

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Finalists and winners of the awards will be featured online at ai-cio.com, and winners will be honored at the CIO Industry Innovation Awards Dinner following the Influential Investors Forum on December 10 in New York City. Previous Industry Innovation Award winners can be viewed at https://www.ai-cio.com/lists/2023-industry-innovation-awards/.

The Asset Owner Industry Innovation Awards nomination form is here. You may preview the nomination form here.

Industry Innovation Awards – Asset Management & Servicing

CIO is also asking for your help in identifying asset managers and service providers that have truly and reliably enhanced the portfolios of their clients. If you work with or for a great asset manager firm or service provider firm, please help us recognize the best in the business.

The deadline for nominations has been extended to August 21, 2024, at 11:59 p.m. ET.

Finalists and winners of the awards will be featured online at ai-cio.com, and winners will be honored at the CIO Industry Innovation Awards Dinner following the Influential Investors Forum on December 10 in New York City. Previous Industry Innovation Award winners can be viewed at https://www.ai-cio.com/lists/2023-asset-management-servicing-winners/.

The Asset Management & Servicing Industry Innovation Awards nomination form is here. You may preview the nomination form here.

Questions can be directed to awards@issmediasolutions.com.

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Trump’s Taiwan Comments Spook Chip Stocks

Ex-president says the globe’s largest semiconductor maker should pay the U.S. for protection against China.

The Trump trade, an optimistic take on how some stocks—such as those of technology companies—would fare if former President Donald Trump re-takes the White House, reacted in a different way to the ex-president Wednesday.  

The catalyst was Trump’s remark in an interview critical of Taiwan, the world’s leading chipmaker, a statement seemingly indifferent to the threat posed to the island by China. Trump told Bloomberg Businessweek that Taiwan “should pay” the U.S. to protect it against any Chinese aggression.

Most equity market indexes fell Wednesday, in part owing to the negative comments by Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, who is leading President Joe Biden, a Democrat, in national election polls and those in key swing states.

The Nasdaq 100, for instance, fell almost 2.8%, its worst day in almost a year. Highflying chipmaker Nvidia tumbled 6.6%. The broader S&P 500 dipped 1.4%. The lone gainer was the Dow Jones Industrial Average, up 0.6%. Tech is not a major part of the Dow, and only two of its members make chips: Cisco and Intel.

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“You know, we’re no different than an insurance company. Taiwan doesn’t give us anything,” Trump said. Taiwan has captured “about 100%” of the U.S. semiconductor business, he declared.

While it is true that Taiwan has become the predominant chipmaking nation, the U.S. is fifth ranked. Computer chips were invented in the U.S., which in 1990 had 37% of the world’s semiconductor manufacturing capacity, compared with today’s 12%. The Biden administration in 2022 passed a law to boost chip production, although any improvement will take a while.

Wednesday marked the fifth consecutive day of a rotation out of tech stocks, as investors anticipate the Federal Reserve will lower interest rates. Tech is less dependent on debt than some other sectors. But all can be affected by the Trump trade.

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