Leading pension plans employ asset and liability management systems for optimizing their strategic decisions. The multi-stage models link asset allocation decisions with payments to beneficiaries, changes to plan policies and related issues, in order to maximize the plan’s surplus within a given risk tolerance. Temporal aspects complicate the problem but give rise to special opportunities for dynamic investment strategies.Within these models, the portfolio must be re-revised in the face of transaction and market impact costs. The re-balancing problem is posed as a generalized network with side conditions. We develop a specialized algorithm for solving the resulting problem. A real-world pension example illustrates the concepts.
Leading pension plans employ asset and liability management systems for optimizing their strategic decisions. The multi-stage models link asset allocation decisions with payments to beneficiaries, changes to plan policies and related issues, in order to maximize the plan’s surplus within a given risk tolerance. Temporal aspects complicate the problem but give rise to special opportunities for dynamic investment strategies.Within these models, the portfolio must be re-revised in the face of transaction and market impact costs. The re-balancing problem is posed as a generalized network with side conditions. We develop a specialized algorithm for solving the resulting problem. A real-world pension example illustrates the concepts.
Type : | Working paper |
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Date : | 09/02/2002 |
Keywords : |
Asset-Liability Management |