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A changing climate is not only resulting in extreme weather events, such as floods and droughts, but also in hard-to-predict weather patterns, making it more difficult for hydropower developers to assess viability of projects. We explore the sector’s investment appeal under these new conditions.
After the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act and last year’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, legislators will be hoping the building blocks are in place for successful infrastructure investment. But how do investors feel?
Following pressure from Mike Cannon-Brookes' Grok Ventures, AGL Energy will retire its coal fleet 10 years earlier and will invest up to A$20bn to decarbonise its portfolio.
With recession on the horizon, investors look beyond the ‘safe-haven’ of core infrastructure to safeguard their portfolios
Former Orsted Onshore CEO Declan Flanagan and a number of his former Orsted colleagues have launched a new renewables platform to invest in greenfield opportunities related to the energy transition.
Blackstone Infrastructure Partners exited public positions in Aena and a US utility earlier this year, generating IRRs of 34% and 54%, respectively.
The French GP adds ‘upstream’ PE stakes and developing markets to its fifth infra fund, to maintain performance as returns trend lower.
AXA IM’s Bertrand Loubières is hesitant to set up an Article 9 fund, describing a ‘conflict’ with equity sponsors to obtain emissions data.
Macquarie estimates there could be $50bn-$67bn of infrastructure secondaries AUM by 2025, compared with $18.6bn last year.
The firm’s new business is looking to acquire at least 40 specialised vessels over the next five years to address the major shortage of vessels servicing offshore wind farms in Asia.