世界最大主权财富基金

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JClub

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As of early 2025 data:

1. Norway Government Pension Fund Global: (Norway): Over $1.7 trillion, heavily invested in global stocks, including major tech companies.
2. China Investment Corporation: (China): Over $1.3 trillion.
3. SAFE Investment Company: (China): Over $1 trillion.
4. Abu Dhabi Investment Authority: (UAE): Over $1 trillion.
5. Kuwait Investment Authority: (Kuwait): Over $1 trillion.
6. Public Investment Fund: (Saudi Arabia): Around $925 billion - $1.1 trillion.
7. GIC Private Limited: (Singapore): Over $800 billion.
8. Badan Pengelola Investasi Daya Anagata Nusantara (INA): (Indonesia): Around $600 billion.
9. Qatar Investment Authority: (Qatar): Over $525 billion.
10. Hong Kong Monetary Authority Investment Portfolio: (Hong Kong): Over $510 billion.

卡塔尔排 No 9, Carney是第一位访问卡塔尔的在职加拿大总理。
 
最后编辑:
Canada does not have a single, centralized national sovereign wealth fund like Norway’s Government Pension Fund Global. Instead, Canada uses a decentralized model made up of large public-sector investment funds that function similarly to sovereign wealth funds.
Here’s a clear breakdown 👇

Does Canada have a sovereign wealth fund?​

No — not in the traditional sense.
  • The federal government does not pool resource revenues or budget surpluses into one national fund.
  • Canada generally uses revenues for current spending, debt reduction, or transfers.

Canada’s “sovereign-wealth-like” funds​

Although not officially SWFs, these funds are government-owned, invest globally, and manage hundreds of billions of dollars.

1. Canada Pension Plan Investment Board (CPPIB)​

  • Assets: ~CAD $600+ billion (largest in Canada)
  • Purpose: Invests CPP contributions to fund future pensions
  • Investments: Global equities, bonds, real estate, infrastructure, private equity
  • Comparable to: A top-tier sovereign wealth fund in scale and sophistication

2. Public Sector Pension Investment Board (PSP Investments)​

  • Assets: ~CAD $250+ billion
  • Serves: Federal public servants, Canadian Forces, RCMP
  • Global investor across asset classes

3. Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec (CDPQ)​

  • Assets: ~CAD $450+ billion
  • Role: Manages Québec public pension funds
  • Distinct feature: Strong focus on Québec economic development
  • Often cited internationally alongside sovereign wealth funds

4. Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan (OTPP)​

  • Assets: ~CAD $250+ billion
  • Known for: Direct ownership of global infrastructure and companies

Provincial resource-based funds (closer to classic SWFs)​

Alberta Heritage Savings Trust Fund​

  • Founded: 1976
  • Assets: ~CAD $20–25 billion
  • Source: Oil & gas revenues
  • Purpose: Long-term savings, income generation, economic diversification
  • This is Canada’s closest example to a “true” sovereign wealth fund

Why Canada chose this model​

  • Federal system → provinces control natural resources
  • Strong public pension framework already in place
  • Political preference for independent, arm’s-length investment managers

How Canada compares internationally​

CountryModel
NorwaySingle national SWF (oil revenues)
ChinaMultiple state-owned SWFs
CanadaPension-fund-driven, decentralized
AustraliaFuture Fund (federal)

Bottom line​

Canada doesn’t need a classic SWF because its public pension funds already act as global institutional investors with sovereign-level scale and influence.
If you want, I can:
  • Compare Canada’s model to Norway or China
  • Explain why Canada never created a national oil fund
  • Discuss political debates about creating one
 
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