Greenfield

Regulations have been relaxed to allow insurance companies to deploy capital in projects across all sectors, including riskier PPPs.

The US is the third most popular jurisdiction for investment in the transport sector, a survey by Norton Rose Fulbright finds.

After raising over €1bn in a bond issuance in June, the US utility has made its third acquisition in the state this year from RES America Developments.

The $350m project is one step closer to connect Australia, New Zealand and the US with high-speed network by making its first drawdown of term loan.

The $350m project, which reached its financial close last year, is backed by a clutch of local investors including a Kiwi family office.

The developer has won the rights to build two offshore wind farms with a bid of €72.70 per MW/hour for the first 15 years.

Sir John Armitt, president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, argues the case for infrastructure is stronger than ever, but an atmosphere of stability is needed.

The Philippine conglomerate has acquired the stake it didn't already own in the $1.54bn MRT Line 7 project.

The planned spending, along with proposed changes in regulation, aims to foster the creation of 13GW in new green power capacity across the country.

The newly raised capital will be invested in both brownfield and greenfield assets in the road and energy sectors.