Nearly one in five Global Pensions 100 Panel members use exchange traded funds in their portfolios.
Members of the GP100 Panel are split down the middle on whether or not they are free to swiftly make asset allocation changes at their schemes.
More than half of GP 100 Panel members believe they would get more transparency from their private equity manager if the firm was publicly traded.
Nearly all of the GP 100 Panel members have avoided stocking up on sovereign debt as a way to de-risk their schemes.
The Global Pensions 100 Panel is split over the fate of the eurozone, our survey found.
More than a third of respondents to the GP100 Panel have experienced changes to their pensions as a result of national or local budget problems.
None of the Global Pensions 100 Panel has secured stakes in hedge funds through the secondary markets, our research shows.
Just 20% of Global Pensions readers are facing their worst ever scheme deficits, our survey shows.
Two-thirds of Global Pensions readers investing in hedge funds still rely on fund of funds for their exposure.
More than 80% of respondents to the Global Pensions 100 Panel believe a 50% allocation to emerging markets is too high.