Asset Owner Directory

PFA Pension

PFA is a Danish pension company that also offers savings options for private customers and several solutions within insurance health and housing. Founded in 1917, PFA now has more than 1.3 million customers and 6000 corporate and organisational customers.

Country

Denmark

AUM ($B, AS AT DATE OF ASSET ALLOCATION)

$89

Performance (%, 1YR)

Chief Executive

Ole Krogh Petersen

Chief Investment Officer

Kasper Ahrndt Lorenzen

Chair

Kim Duus

Asset allocation

33.1% Listed Equity

18.1% Bonds

14.7% Property

12.7% Alternatives

21.5% Other

Website

View the annual report

Global Pension Transparency Benchmark country system description

Asset allocation as of December 31, 2023. All information is as per the most recent annual report or other publicly available data via the fund's website

Top1000funds.com related articles

Investor Profile

Denmark’s PFA: Passive with a caveat and why an AI reset lies ahead

Kasper Lorenzen, chief investment officer of Denmark's PFA explains why passive is no longer applicable to the complex equity strategies that do much more than follow an index. He also explains why he believes an AI reset lies around the corner.

Sarah RundellOctober 17, 2024

Investor Profile

Why risk parity investors have lost faith

Denmark's Kasper Lorenzen, group CIO at PFA explains why he's lost his faith in risk parity.

Sarah RundellApril 7, 2022

COVID-19

Investors wary of a fragmented world

As geopolitical risks increasingly stalk developed markets, asset owners sifting through the noise for long-term trends believe a fragmented world is here to stay. We spoke to CalSTRS, OPTrust, PFA and USS about the impact on their portfolios.

Sarah RundellNovember 17, 2020

Investor Profile

PFA navigates corona storm

In the six months Kasper Lorenzen has been CIO of the Danish fund, PFA, he has made moves in investment and decision-making that have resulted in the fund weathering the short-term coronavirus storm. He is however, wary of the long-term structural changes particularly to patterns of globalisation.

Sarah RundellMarch 18, 2020