Word: portfolios
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Each of the companies will manage $25 million segments of the $1.2 billion portfolio, while the Harvard Management Company will continue to handle the rest...
...team are new to the Harvard financial scene. In chronological order, the additions since former Treasurer George F. Bennett '33 announced his retirement in late 1972 have been: Treasurer George Putnam '49, Walter M. Cabot '54, president of the Harvard Management Company that was formed to take over as portfolio manager from Bennett's company, State Street Management and Research Company; Cabot's 10-person staff of highly-touted investment and economic experts; State Street Trust Company, the University's new custodial banker; and the five firms named this week--F. Eberstadt and Company, the Fiduciary Trust Company...
...revenues of the size the OPEC nations possess, the U.S. would be taking on a financial task unparalleled in world history. Foreign investment is not new, by any means. Many nations have a stake in the U.S. economy. Even the Vatican has put perhaps 15% of its estimated investment portfolio of $2 billion in U.S. blue chips. Until now, longer-term investments have gradually and calmly built to their current grand total of $70.5 billion, with Western Europe and Canada as leaders...
...occupation. Since the war he has held ten Cabinet posts, serving competently, although demonstrating no particular brilliance. As Foreign Minister from 1966 to 1968, Miki developed the "Asia-Pacific Concept," which envisaged a more active role for Japan in regional affairs. The Ministry of Finance is the only important portfolio he has not held, which could be a serious liability as he tries to develop economic programs...
Major Vitor Alves, a Minister Without Portfolio in the Gonçalves Cabinet, told TIME'S Robert Kroon last week that other members of the government had never had any quarrel with Spínola about the revolution's fundamental aim of restoring civil liberties and holding democratic elections. "The trouble was," Alves said, "that Spínola had a different analysis of how to go about this process. He was too pessimistic, too gloomy, too rigid...