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Zak Bentley

Zak Bentley is a senior reporter at Infrastructure Investor based in London. Zak joined Infrastructure Investor in 2016 from Centaur where he was a reporter at their Clean Energy Pipeline title. He has a detailed knowledge and experience of the financial and regulatory aspects of the global renewable energy market, as well as the wider infrastructure market. Zak has a degree in English and History from the University of Birmingham.
Presidents Biden and von der Leyen have finally reached a truce on the clean energy subsidy wars. They must now make sure they don’t create false economies. 
Tom Murray and Will Devenney have joined Power Infrastructure as it looks to launch debt funds in both North America and Europe.
The Canadian pension, alongside IKAV, is looking to make California’s second-largest oil and gas producer a 'net-neutral' emitter by 2033, its sustainable energies head Bruce Hogg tells us.
Investing in the energy transition has changed significantly over the last 15 years, so what should investors consider when deploying in the space? Energy Capital Partners' Matt DeNichilo and EQT’s Alex Darden discuss the opportunities and risks.
stack of one hundred dollars notes on dollars background
The move comes after the $17bn close of KKR’s fourth flagship last March, which still has close to $10bn of uncalled commitments.
Four years ago, DigitalBridge had yet to raise its first digital infrastructure fund. Now, it’s a leader in the field. Its senior executives tell us how they’ve gained an edge in a crowded market.
We discuss how performance is valued, managing redemptions when liquidity needs spike and the challenges faced in today’s economic environment.
The consortium is citing the University of Iowa’s refusal to make certain payments and rescind approval for others for the PPP which closed in March 2020.
Hooton Bio Power energy-from-waste plant in Cheshire, UK
A decade on from its 2012 bankruptcy under GIP, the UK waste firm has once again been taken by private, this time by Energy Capital Partners.
two high voltage towers are shown against a setting sun
The performance credit mechanism, which could cost $5.7bn, is an attempt by the Texas Public Utilities Commission to address reliability issues after Storm Uri.
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