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SBC Master Pension Trust

Pension fund · Founded 1984 · Dallas, United States

$58B assets under management1% to venture · ~$578M
107 funds backed Pension fund · $58B AUM · 1% to VC · LP rank #10 · 0 direct holdings
Funds backed 107
Power Law funds backed 29
Direct holdings 0
Background

Who SBC Master Pension Trust is.

Where the institution came from, whose capital it manages, and how that capital is allocated — from Dealroom's LP research.

Historical Background

  • The SBC Master Pension Trust was established in 1984.
  • It serves as a holding trust for the assets of two U.S.-defined benefit pension plans sponsored by AT&T and its affiliates.

Source of Capital

  • The trust's capital is sourced from the pension funds for employees of the American telecommunications company, AT&T.
  • It provides retirement benefits for the various corporate employees and their beneficiaries associated with AT&T.

Major Events

  • The trust agreement was notably amended and restated on February 1, 2012.
Allocation

How SBC Master Pension Trust’s fund book is spread.

The 107 funds SBC Master Pension Trust backs, by where the manager is headquartered and how many funds that manager has raised.

Where those managers are based

By fund headquarters, across the 106 of 107 with a location on record.

  • North America 9186%
  • Europe 1110%
  • Rest of world 44%

United States 91 · United Kingdom 7 · France 3 · China 2

How established those managers are

Managers grouped by how many funds they have raised. 18 emerging (three funds or fewer), 35 established — across the 53 of 107 with a fund history on record.

9 1
5 2
4 3
4 4
8 5-6
6 7-9
7 10-14
10 15+
Funds raised by the manager
Emerging · up to 3 funds Established · 4 or more
Figures on this page are sourced live from the Dealroom next-gen API, joined with Dealroom’s cap-table dataset (estimated holdings) and the Power Law Investor Ranking. News in “Featured in” is drawn from Dealroom’s own coverage — the stories that name this investor, not only those it is the subject of. Market sentiment is omitted until the API exposes it.