.jpg "Private equity to the greenfield rescue?")
Blackstone is excited about the returns it can net by helping to make American infrastructure great again. But what’s really promising is to see that interest coincide with an increased appetite for higher-risk/higher-return strategies.
A rocky energy sector during Q4 2016 hit the firm’s business development company, causing a drop in earnings of nine cents per share.
The UK asset manager is currently pre-marketing a successor to its £1bn debut vehicle that is set to focus solely on primary investments.
The division is the latest asset of the defunct US solar developer snapped up by international investors.
The government is reviewing a bid to develop the New Manila International Airport and another for a key highway across Metro Manila.
Developers have six months to submit their plans for an eight-storey patient tower and other new facilities at the Michael Garron Hospital.
The California pension’s infrastructure strategy beat its benchmark last quarter, but its overall real assets portfolio took a hit.
The acquisitions set a precedent for potential future deals between Fengate and one of North America's largest solar developers.
The US public pension is now accepting online applications for its CIO position.
Hinting at the potential of Africa’s port sector at large, the Old Mutual-owned fund manager believes the facility’s throughput will triple over the next 10 years.
Eager to exploit rising investor appetite in the region, CapMan is considering the launch of an infrastructure fund.
The manager has picked professionals that have also worked at Goldman Sachs and the EBRD as it eyes further deployments from its renewables and energy storage funds.
The procuring agency has issued a request for developers interested in building a 14-stop light rail in Canada’s most populated province.
In keeping with its pedigree as a privatisation pioneer, Australia has in recent years captured the world’s attention thanks to a multi-billion dollar asset divestment programme. Should investors be concerned about changing political winds, though?
Australia, the world’s largest coal exporter, had been lobbying the bank for its fossil-fuel investment policies to cover coal- and gas-fired power projects.