Charity trustees need a framework to arrive at a spending or withdrawals policy for their endowment. While a single paper cannot provide all the answers on this topic, we hope that our analysis proves useful in guiding trustees through their thought process.
We believe that a robust reserves and withdrawal policy is an essential tool for communicating with charity stakeholders, such as donors, and that it should be reviewed regularly in light of changing economic conditions.
We have worked with a number of our charity clients to help ensure that trustees have the critical information they need to navigate difficult financial decisions, in particular in relation to their long-term withdrawal rate.
In this paper, we seek to guide trustees as to how they might think about some of the factors in their decision-making, including whether a total-return approach could be suitable.
We have worked with a number of our charity clients to help ensure that trustees have the critical information they need to navigate difficult financial decisions, in particular in relation to their long-term withdrawal rate.
In this paper, we seek to guide trustees as to how they might think about some of the factors in their decision-making, including whether a total-return approach could be suitable.
Multi-strategy solutions
Multi-strategy approaches that combine ‘best ideas’ and alpha sources into a range of solutions that seek to deliver the best possible risk-adjusted outcomes for the environment we are in.
Systematic multi-asset
Using a fundamentally driven and systematically delivered investment process to create robust, risk-efficient outcomes including trend, macro, relative value and tail-risk hedging strategies.
Fundamental multi-asset
Fundamental multi-asset strategies which span absolute-return, balanced and income capabilities, with security selection driven by our multidimensional research.
Your capital may be at risk. The value of investments and the income from them can fall as well as rise and investors may not get back the original amount invested.
Download this article