The Alaska Permanent Fund didn’t make its first private equity investment until 2004, but that kind of investment grew rapidly, making up 4% of the fund by the late 2000s, 11% by 2017, and it ...

T he Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) program in Alaska has long been a cornerstone of the state's commitment to its residents, distributing income derived from its abundant natural resources. For ...

The diversification of the salmon species, habitat, foods, and run seasons creates greater assurance of catching than any ...

Discover how the Alaska Permanent Fund pays residents annual dividends from oil revenue, averaging $1,229 per person, and how it can boost your long-term wealth.

The Alaska Permanent Fund is on course for a fiscal crisis. As the Alaska Beacon reports, that's because the state is using more money from the spendable portion of the Permanent Fund than the ...

The Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation, as its name suggests, manages the fund. After the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System was completed in 1976, bringing Alaskan oil into the world market, the state ...

T he Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) is a hallmark of Alaska's commitment to sharing its natural resource wealth with its residents. For 2025, the PFD amount is set at $1,702 per eligible resident ...

The Alaska Permanent Fund, which some compare to universal basic income, helps reduce poverty. Residents got $1,312 in 2023; here's how it works.

The Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend is one such payment that many people can expect to receive in the coming week. This annual dividend is funded by state mineral revenues.

Dec. 16—The history of the Alaska Permanent Fund is one of our state's great success stories — a rainy-day fund established by Gov. Jay Hammond and the Legislature in the height of the oil ...

Sep. 21—The 2023 Permanent Fund dividend will be $1,312, the Alaska Department of Revenue said Thursday. The annual payments to Alaskans will be disbursed beginning Oct. 5 and continue in the ...