Pension Fund

Updated:

ENPAB

Italy chartered ENPAB in 1996 to provide social-security coverage and retirement benefits to the country’s self-employed biologists. Tiziana Stallone, the...

ENPAB logo

ENPAB

Italy chartered ENPAB in 1996 to provide social-security coverage and retirement benefits to the country’s self-employed biologists. Tiziana Stallone, the fund’s president, also serves as vice-president of ADEPP, the association that represents Italy’s 20 privatized pension funds. That consortium membership shapes much of ENPAB’s investment behavior, giving a boutique plan access to co-investment pipelines and manager selection work beyond what its own staff of roughly 20 could generate alone. The fund deploys capital across real estate, infrastructure, private credit, secondaries, and natural-resources strategies. Confirmed positions include stakes in the Pan European Infrastructure II (PEIF II) vehicle, a broader European Infrastructure Fund portfolio, and a global private-markets allocation alongside three Italian real-estate mandates: InvestiRE SGR (residential), Fabrica Immobiliare SGR (commercial), and the mixed-use Fedora Fund. It also buys distressed debt and special-situations paper, a posture that adds opportunistic return streams to the core infrastructure and property book. Geographic concentration runs heavily toward Italy and Western Europe. Roughly €1 billion in assets (Altss estimate) puts ENPAB among the smaller Italian casse di previdenza, yet its footprint includes two Rome addresses — a headquarters on Via di Porta Lavernale and a secondary office on Viale Piramide Cestia — plus the real-estate portfolio that doubles as operating property. Beyond investment vehicles, the fund collaborates with INT IRCCS Fondazione G. Pascale on the NUTRISCREEN research project and with Megaride Fertility Network for professional training, reflecting its biologist-specific mandate. ADEPP participation gives it a seat at the table for collective investment initiatives across the privatized-pension system. What distinguishes ENPAB is its dual identity as a narrow professional pension plan and a networked institutional allocator. By routing private-markets bets through pooled infrastructure funds, club-style deals within ADEPP, and the EMAPI mutual-assistance entity for healthcare benefits, the fund runs a concentric architecture: tight Italian real assets at the core, pan-European infrastructure in the middle, and global special-situations exposure at the edge. Succession and governance sit with a board whose president also acts as a key officer of the industry-wide pension association, a structure that makes the boardroom a direct conduit to broader co-investor dialogue.

General information

Firm type

Pension Fund

Year founded

1996

Location

Region

Europe

Country

Italy

City

Rome

Corporate office

Via di Porta Lavernale 12, 00153 Rome, Italy

Additional offices

Viale Piramide Cestia 1/C, 00153 Rome, Italy

Principals

Danilo Pone

Chief Investment Officer

Tiziana Stallone

President

Sector focus

Real EstateInfrastructurePrivate CreditSecondaries & Special SituationsNatural Resources

Frequently asked questions

Who runs investment decisions at ENPAB?

Danilo Pone serves as Chief Investment Officer and is responsible for the fund’s strategic asset allocation model and manager selection. The board of directors, led by President Tiziana Stallone, oversees governance and ratifies investment policy. Day-to-day portfolio execution runs through the CIO’s office, though the fund does not disclose the size of its internal investment team.

How does ENPAB source deals given its relatively small size?

ENPAB leans heavily on its membership in ADEPP, the Association of Private Italian Pension Funds, which pools resources and runs collective investment initiatives for Italy’s 20 privatized pension schemes. This gives a boutique fund access to fund commitments, co-investment vetting, and manager relationships it would struggle to negotiate independently. Direct real estate is sourced and managed through Italian SGR relationships including InvestiRE and Fabrica Immobiliare.

Is ENPAB’s portfolio concentrated in Italy?

Real-asset exposure centers on Italy, with residential, commercial, and mixed-use mandates across Rome and elsewhere via InvestiRE SGR, Fabrica Immobiliare SGR, and the Fedora Fund. Beyond Italy, the fund has committed to pan-European infrastructure vehicles — including Pan European Infrastructure II — and holds global private-markets and special-situations allocations, giving the book a Western European skew with opportunistic global sleeves.

Does ENPAB make direct investments or only fund commitments?

ENPAB uses both. Core real estate is held directly or through dedicated Italian SGRs, while most infrastructure, distressed-debt, secondaries, and natural-resources bets are accessed through pooled fund commitments — the European Infrastructure Fund portfolio and PEIF II are examples. The private-markets allocation includes buyout, distressed, and special-situations strategies executed via external managers.

What asset classes does ENPAB explicitly invest in?

The publicly confirmed allocation spans real estate, infrastructure, private credit (including distressed debt), secondaries and special situations, and natural resources. Within real estate, the fund pursues residential, commercial, and mixed-use properties through dedicated SGR mandates. The precise liquid/fixed-income breakdown is not disclosed.

How is ENPAB related to ADEPP and other Italian pension entities?

ENPAB is a member of ADEPP, the Associazione degli Enti Previdenziali Privati, which coordinates investment, regulatory advocacy, and collective initiatives for Italy’s 20 first-pillar privatized pension funds. President Tiziana Stallone occupies the role of vice-president of ADEPP, embedding the fund’s leadership in the industry-association’s governance and investment-strategy conversations.

Does ENPAB disclose its assets under management?

ENPAB does not publish a current public AUM figure. Independent estimates place the portfolio at approximately €1 billion (Altss estimate), which aligns with the asset scale typical of Italy’s smaller professional-category pension funds. No audited source, press release, or annual report available in the research record provides a primary-source number.

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