CalPERS Predicts 5.8% Return Under New Allocation, Far Short of 7% Goal
Not-so-great expectations.
Not-so-great expectations.
Loyalton voted to exit the system in 2013. Now its retirees are going to lose the benefits they were promised.
The number of public retirees receiving more than $100,000 in pension checks from CalPERS each year has exploded from 1,841 in 2005 to 21,652 in 2015.
Are we fiddling while Rome burns?
CalPERS just had its worst showing since the height of the last financial crisis.
Prosecutor Timothy Lucey called it one of the most serious cases of public corruption the state has ever seen.
The city already has ten confirmed retirements for the coming year, including City Manager Karen McLaughlin.
Pensions, the pot of gold at the end of the public service tunnel. They are always a hot topic, and even more so in recent years.
Sounds like agencies are tired of falling short on investment returns.