North Dakota Retirement and Investment Office overview
Stories about North Dakota Retirement and Investment Office
North Dakota R&I commits $110m to PE
North Dakota Retirement & Investment Office continues to commit to private equity.
North Dakota Retirement and Investment Office contact information
Offices
1600 East Century Avenue, Suite 3, Bismarck, 58503, United StatesContacts
| Name | Job title | Location | |
|---|---|---|---|
Key Contact Mr. Scott M. Anderson | Job titleChief Investment Officer | LocationBismarck, United States | Email  ---------- |
| Mr. Eric Chin | Job titleDeputy Chief Investment Officer | LocationBismarck, United States | Email ----- |
| Mr. Thomas Beadle | Job titleState Treasurer and Chair, Investment Committee | LocationBismarck, United States | Email ------- |
| Mr. George Moss | Job titlePortfolio Manager | LocationBismarck, United States | Email ---------- |
North Dakota Retirement and Investment Office fund commitments
Known fund commitments: 77
| Fund | Manager | Commitment date | Commitment size |
|---|---|---|---|
Manager ----------- | Commitment dateMay 2026 | Commitment size$75m | |
Manager -------- | Commitment dateApr 2026 | Commitment size -------- | |
Manager --------- | Commitment dateSep 2025 | Commitment size ---------- | |
Stories that mention North Dakota Retirement and Investment Office
Side Letter: 'It ends badly'
NYC's (now) former CIO issues a scathing response to the ongoing 'democratisation' of private markets. Plus: AI disruption risk is leading to broken auctions and Hong Kong's wealth community is hungry for alts. Here's today's brief, for our valued subscribers only.
Side Letter: PIK-ing a winner
Why payment-in-kind interest is sometimes unfairly maligned. Plus: Partners Group is understood to be on track for a record year of secondaries deployment. Here's today's brief, for our valued subscribers only.
Side Letter: 'Naive' alts allocations
GIC and JPMAM propose a radical new approach to alternatives portfolio construction. Plus: Brookfield is back with its next flagship; and an Asian pension giant wants more secondaries exposure. Here's today's brief, for our valued subscribers only.
Side Letter: 'Dumb money'
A potential influx of 'dumb money' has ruffled feathers among some existing LPs. Plus: A look at how tariffs disrupted H1 investment values; and a $43 billion pension is doubling down on private equity. Here's today's brief, for our valued subscribers only.
Side Letter: Performance anxiety
If you're reading this from the UK, we hope you enjoyed the long weekend. In today's brief, the Australian government is rethinking an LP performance test that could unlock billions for private markets; and a US foundation is going against the grain. For our valued subscribers only.
Side Letter: KKR's target-date trajectory
KKR has tempered expectations around the speed at which private markets firms will unlock 401(k) capital at scale. Plus: Ares looks set to close its latest buyout fund at just over half the size of its predecessor. Here's today's brief, for our valued subscribers only.
Side Letter: GPIF's upwards trajectory
The world's largest public pension has seen its private equity portfolio grow by more than $1 billion. Plus: an influx of new lenders is driving down the cost of NAV loans. Here's today's brief, for our valued subscribers only.