The government could sell an up to 70% stake in the Green Investment Bank, netting some £1.4bn.
.jpg?id=12885341133 "NSW’s $7bn TransGrid up for bids")
The Australian state has kicked off its poles and wires divestment plan and announced a breakdown of its infrastructure renovation programme for the four years to come.
The country’s third-largest contractor, in partnership with a local investor, is aiming to help slash the region’s infrastructure deficit.
The Latin American developer and the Canadian pension have completed the previously announced transaction that creates ICA OVT, a platform dedicated to Mexican road projects.
The investment is the first by the UK asset manager's debut infrastructure fund, which it is currently raising with a £500m target.
The Euronext Brussels-listed investment firm has teamed with DG Infra Yield to acquire the Kreekraksluis onshore wind farm in the Netherlands.
The solar specialist is targeting at least €300m from the IPO of investment company NextEnergy European Solar Utility PLC in London.
The firm, in which Dubai’s Nekton Global took a 50% stake this week, is seeking capital for projects in the Yamal-Nenets region.
The Chinese economic regulator has approved feasibility reports on seven new infrastructure projects in the airport and railway sectors, as part of a wider programme of modernisation.
.jpg "China Railways invests in Russian hydropower")
The Russian Direct Investment Fund and China Railway Construction Corporation have teamed up to build 50MW of small-scale hydropower plants in north-west Russia.
Thailand, Myanmar and New Zealand have announced their initial capital contributions to the China-led infrastructure bank, belying rumours of allocations being GDP-linked.
The US power producer will acquire the Keys Energy Centre project from developer Genesis Power and investment firm Ares Management.
The Renewable Obligation will end a year earlier than planned, on 1 April 2016, but a grace period could still allow up to 5.2GW of projects to proceed.
The A$117bn sovereign institution says its decision to pay A$7m to AustralianSuper was taken to “avoid ongoing legal costs” and focus on investing.
Brian Chase, instrumental in a number of high-profile infrastructure fundraisings, becomes a partner at the firm. Four others have also stepped up.