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David Swensen, former head of the Yale Endowment, took the fund from $1.3 billion to over $30 billion, averaging over 12% annual returns over the course of three decades. His investment principles were built on the power of diversification to mitigate risk. Investors should adopt the same strategy.
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Yale Chief Investment Officer Dies at 67 By Yale University’s chief investment officer, David Swensen, died Wednesday at the age of 67. Swensen, who was diagnosed with cancer in 2012, is recognized as a pioneer in investing and endowment management. Several other wealthy universities hired talent from his Yale investment office to manage their own endowments, and a 2015 Wall Street Journalanalysis found that Swensen or one of his protégés controlled $1 of every $6 in U.S. higher education endowments. Under Swensen, Yale followed what came to be known as the Yale model -- an investing st...
David Swensen, the pioneer of Yale who remodeled investments On monday David Swensen despite a long battle with cancer he gave a regular class on investing at his beloved Yale University. Two days later, he finally managed to make some of the biggest money he did, 67 years old. The investment industry has produced more than just direct and ruthless tycoons, unfortunate failures, and foolish fraudsters. In Swensen (who has run a $ 31 billion endowment for his alma mater since 1985), he had a rare asceticism when he transformed the seemingly wealthless management of the industry. “They are g...