Updated:
Government of Bermuda
The Public Services Superannuation Fund was established in 1982 to deliver retirement benefits to qualifying government workers. The fund invests in buyouts...
Overview
The Public Services Superannuation Fund was established in 1982 to deliver retirement benefits to qualifying government workers. The fund invests in buyouts and secondaries. It holds positions in the Contributory Pension Fund and maintains foreign portfolio holdings. Real estate assets include Southside in St. David's and Morgan’s Point in Sandys Parish. Partnerships extend to the Bermuda Monetary Authority on financial services matters. The fund reports an estimated $600 million under management. It operates from Hamilton with no disclosed additional offices or team size. Recent partnerships include Circle for the national onchain economy initiative. Governance ties the fund directly to the Government of Bermuda, with investment decisions aligned to public employee obligations rather than external mandates.
General information
Firm type
Pension Fund
Year founded
1982
Location
Region
North America
Country
Bermuda
City
Hamilton
Corporate office
Hamilton, Bermuda
Frequently asked questions
Who runs investment decisions at the Public Services Superannuation Fund?
Investment decisions rest with the Government of Bermuda as the plan sponsor. No individual portfolio managers are named in available records.
Does the fund participate in fund commitments or only direct deals?
The fund engages in buyouts and secondaries. Specific commitment sizes or external fund participations are not disclosed.
What is the fund's relationship to digital asset initiatives?
The fund supports partnerships with Circle and Coinbase for national onchain economy and digital literacy programs.
Profile maintained by Altss. Updated: . To correct this record or make a privacy request, send the page URL and your evidence to privacy@altss.com; corrections are free.
Need institutional-grade insight on pension funds?
Altss delivers:
Prefer a guided tour?
We’ll walk you through: