Annual General Meeting November 18, 2013 Prepared by Aon Hewitt Consulting Presentation to U of S Non-Academic Pension Plan Aon Hewitt and the University of Saskatchewan Aon Hewitt – Investment Consultants – Investment Team based on out of Regina leads relationship – Supported globally; professionals located across Canada, U.S. and U.K. Two decade relationship Services provided for the Non-Academic Plan – Performance Measurement – Performance Reporting—How are we doing? – Investment Manager Reporting and Evaluation—How are our Managers doing? – Investment Policy Reviews—What should we invest in? – General Investment Research—What should we know ? – Anything the Committee asks for! 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 1 Non-Academic Pension Plan AGM - Agenda What is our Investment Objectives? Have we met our Objectives? What is our Asset Mix? Why do we have this Asset Mix? What is our Manager Structure? Why do we have this Manager Structure? How has our Plan performed? How have our managers performed? What are our fees? 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 2 What is our Investment Objectives? 1. Accumulate assets to provide members with retirement benefits as promised 2. Earn a long term return of 4.25% over inflation 3. Earn a rate of return, net of fees, in excess of a Total Fund benchmark portfolio 4. Earn a rate of return, net of fees, in excess of individual asset class benchmarks 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 3 Have we met our Objectives? 1. Accumulate assets to provide members with retirement benefits as promised - As of December 31, 2012, Plan assets were $243 million; liabilities were $279 million (going-concern) 2. Earn a long term return of 4.25% over inflation* - Four-year return is 5.4% over inflation - Ten-year returns is 4.3% over inflation 3. Earn a rate of return, net of fees, in excess of a Total Fund benchmark portfolio* - Total Fund Benchmark – Four-years = 7.2% + 0.51% fees - Total Fund Return – Four-years = 7.2% - Total Fund Benchmark – Ten-years = 6.2% + 0.51 % fees - Total Fund Return – Ten-years = 6.1% 4. Earn a rate of return, net of fees, in excess of the individual asset class benchmarks* - Canadian Equities** – 7.3% vs. 5.9% S&P/TSX Index + (0.50% fees) - Global Equities** – 7.2% vs. 9.3% MSCI World Index + (0.64% fees) - Bonds** – 5.1% vs. 4.5% DEX UB Index + (0.24% fees) - Real Estate** – 10.8% vs. 11.6% IPD Index + (0.89% fees) * Returns are as of September 30, 2013 ** Four-Years Returns 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 4 What is our Asset Mix? Total Fund Benchmark and Asset Component Ranges (at market value) Equities Canadian equities Global equities Total Equities Real Estate Fixed Income Bonds and mortgages Short term investments Total Fund Minimum % Benchmark % Maximum % 10 20 40 0 20 40 60 5 30 60 70 10 25 0 33 2 100 50 10 The Total Fund Benchmark and Ranges are effective May 1, 2012. 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 5 Why do we have this Asset Mix? Asset mix Designed to Achieve our Primary Investment Objectives - Accumulate assets to provide members with retirement benefits as promised - Earn a long term return of 4.25% over inflation Why do we have Canadian Equities ? - Utilize long term investment horizon to invest in higher risk/higher returning asset classes Why do we have Global Equities ? - Utilize long term investment horizon to invest in higher risk/higher returning asset classes - Diversify our exposure to the Canadian market - Access investment opportunities globally Why do we have Bonds ? - Stable asset class to counter balance to riskier/higher returning equities - Consistent income - Matching properties relative to liabilities (promised pension payments) 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 6 Why do we have this Asset Mix? Why do we have Real Estate? - Stable asset class to counter balance to riskier/higher returning equities - Diversification against traditional asset classes - Consistent income - Returns in excess of bonds - Inflation protection 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 7 What is our Manager Structure? Investment Manager (% of Market Value) Minimum % Target % Maximum % 5 5 10 10 25 0 10 10 20 20 35 5 15 15 30 30 60 10 Canadian Equity Manager–Burgundy Canadian Equity Manager– CC&L Global Equity Manager–Harding Global Equity Manager– Sprucegrove Fixed Income Manager–PH&N Real Estate Manager–Greystone The Investment Manager Guidelines are effective May 1, 2012. 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 8 Why do we have this Manager Structure? Specialty Manager Structure – Access best in class managers in all mandates Burgundy – Canadian Equities – Deep value manager – Lower volatility (lower risk) – Good in down markets CC&L – Canadian Equities – Core style manager – Tight risk controls relative to benchmark – Consistent performer in all market environments Harding Loevner – Global Equities – Growth style manager – Protects value in down markets, despite growth focus – Good offset to other manager (Sprucegrove – value) 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 9 Why do we have this Manager Structure? Sprucegrove – Global Equities – Value manager focused on high-quality companies – Consistent performer in all market environments – Sought after strategy, closed to new investors – Low fees PH&N – Bonds – Consistent performers – Multiple sources of added value – One of the largest bond managers in Canada – One of the largest bond teams in Canada Greystone – Real Estate – Core portfolio – fully leased, Class A, high rent portfolio – Diversified across Canada and across all market segments – Largest real estate pooled fund in Canada – Long track record, with stable team 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 10 How has our Plan performed? Periods Ending September 30 Return Summary Performance Statistics Added Value History (%) % Quarters Market Capture Up Markets 27 102.5 Down Markets 13 107.5 Up Markets 27 70.4 Down Markets 13 38.5 Overall 40 60.0 Batting Average Quarter xx Benchmark consists of: Longer Term xx -20% S&P/TSX Capped Composite -40% MSCI World -33% DEX Universe Bonds - 5% Investment Property Databank -2% DEX 91-Day T-Bills 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 11 Plan Performance — Key Drivers Year to Date: Total Fund 9.9% to 8.9% Benchmark One-Year Performance: Total Fund 12.4% to 11.4% Benchmark – U.S. and international equity markets were strong in the year – Burgundy and CC&L excelled in adding value in Canadian equities – Harding trailed notably in global equities – Greystone delivered healthy 10.6%, yet was 1.8% below the IPD Index Four-Year Performance: Total Fund 7.2% to 7.2% Benchmark – All asset classes delivered mid to high single digit returns, real estate up 11% (annualized) over the period – PH&N bonds performed well, adding value – Asset mix and manager structure was completely restructured in May 2012, past performance not a reflection of current investment strategy 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 12 How have our managers performed? Periods Ending September 30 Performance (%) 4 Years 1 Year Year To Date Total Fund 9.9 (32) 12.4 (44) 7.2 (47) Benchmark 8.9 (50) 11.4 (51) 7.2 (47) Value Added 1.0 Diversified Funds Median 8.9 1.0 0.0 11.4 6.9 Burgundy 14.5 (12) 18.8 (19) - S&P/TSX Capped Composite 5.3 (94) 7.1 (96) 5.9 Value Added 9.2 Canadian Equity Median 9.8 CC&L 11.5 (37) 14.6 (34) - S&P/TSX Capped Composite 5.3 (94) 7.1 (96) 5.9 Value Added 6.2 Canadian Equity Median 12.4 7.0 (65) - 7.5 12.4 9.8 (65) - 11.7 7.0 Harding Loevner 16.6 (87) 19.5 (90) - MSCI World (Net) (CAD) 21.1 (55) 25.6 (57) 9.3 Value Added -4.5 Global Equity Median 21.4 (71) - -6.1 26.4 10.3 Sprucegrove 20.4 (61) 25.3 (62) - MSCI World (Net) (CAD) 21.1 (55) 25.6 (57) 9.3 Value Added -0.7 Global Equity Median 21.4 PH&N -0.9 (23) -0.4 (24) 5.1 (31) DEX Universe Bond -1.6 (70) -1.3 (76) 4.5 (94) Value Added 0.7 26.4 10.3 0.9 0.6 4.9 -1.3 -0.9 Greystone 7.6 10.6 10.8 REALpac / IPD Canada Property Index 5.9 12.4 11.6 Value Added 1.7 -1.8 -0.8 Canadian Bonds Median Parentheses contain percentile rankings 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 13 (71) - -0.3 What are our Fees? Account Fee Schedule Total Market Value Percentage of Portfolio Estimated Annual Fee (%) Average Retail Mutual Fund Fee (%) $263,114,133 100.0% 0.508% 1.750% PH&N 0.500% 0.300% 0.200% 0.150% 0.100% of the first $5 Million of the next $15 Million of the next $100 Million of the next $380 Million of the balance $80,790,043 30.7% 0.237% 1.500% Greystone 1.000% 0.800% 0.600% 0.500% of the first $10 Million of the next $25 Million of the next $65 Million of the balance $21,364,064 8.1% 0.894% N/A Burgundy 1.250% of the first $2 Million 0.750% of the next $3 Million 0.500% of the balance $26,465,364 10.1% 0.585% 2.000% CC&L 0.500% of the first $5 Million 0.400% of the next $20 Million 0.300% of the balance $25,321,003 9.6% 0.418% 2.000% Harding 1.000% of the first $20 Million 0.500% of the next $80 Million 0.450% of the balance $51,924,320 19.7% 0.693% 2.600% Sprucegrove 0.900% 0.650% 0.550% 0.500% 0.250% 0.200% $57,214,075 21.7% 0.583% 2.600% Operating & Transition Accounts 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 of the first $5 Million of the next $10 Million of the next $25 Million of the next $35 Million of the next $225 Million of the balance $35,265 14 Non-Academic Pension Plan AGM Questions ? 08700/Non-Academic/003/JAK.ppt Nov 2013 15