Value investing is often synonymous with finding ‘cheap’ stocks. But cheap doesn’t always mean a bargain. We go beyond traditional valuation measures using a more expansive framework to target attractively valued companies through both a value-creation and quality lens.

We are closely monitoring developments, but our base case is a minimal economic impact, especially with the Fed able to support growth with rate cuts.

Despite significant market volatility and policy shifts, the U.S. economy enters a new paradigm with a solid foundation.

Improving participant outcomes means going beyond the retirement plan.

Decoding the decumulation phase requires a range of products and solutions to support participants who are approaching, entering and in retirement.

American workers are suffering from a decline in confidence that they will be sufficiently prepared for retirement — and they’re looking to their employers for help.

Retirement readiness is a major challenge for many plan participants. SECURE 2.0 helps plan sponsors provide their participants with the tools and resources they need to meet this challenge. This legislation, along with its predecessor SECURE Act, provides sponsors more flexibility when it comes to offering retirement income products and services, as well as expanding access to them for participants.

The current market environment offers allocators the chance to capitalize on earnings quality and an innovation cycle in large cap equities, as well as attractive yields with manageable risk and some recession protection in investment grade credit.

Vinnie Costa explains why he believes the future of investing will be defined by the successful integration of human expertise and machine intelligence

Securitized credit is a popular, if complex, fixed income allocation. Here’s where to begin.