(Bloomberg) -- Japan's Pension Fund Association,
which oversees $107 billion of stocks and bonds, plans to use
annual shareholder meetings to pressure companies with excess
cash reserves to pay out or expand.
The pension manager will vote against the re-election of
board members of companies whose return on equity has been less
than 8 percent for each of the past three years, in line with a
policy set in February, said Taku Yamamoto, head of the fund's
investment department.
Read more at Bloomberg Stocks News
which oversees $107 billion of stocks and bonds, plans to use
annual shareholder meetings to pressure companies with excess
cash reserves to pay out or expand.
The pension manager will vote against the re-election of
board members of companies whose return on equity has been less
than 8 percent for each of the past three years, in line with a
policy set in February, said Taku Yamamoto, head of the fund's
investment department.
Read more at Bloomberg Stocks News