The transaction comes as Hong Kong’s biggest energy operator strives to boost partnerships in the fields of nuclear and renewables as well as shore up its Australian operations.
The majority of the funds is being provided by a syndicate of 27 commercial banks under a seven-year facility.
The deal, Sembcorp's first in the country, will see the Singapore-based company own at least 80% of the $300m facility.
Through a competitive process ending June 8, the US agency will select funds targeting business development, restructuring or privatisation projects in the more than 150 countries in which it can operate.
The unit of French bank Natixis is providing €15m of funding for Austrian developer RP Global as it builds a renewable energy portfolio.
Mongolia has enlisted initial support from Tokyo as it seeks foreign investors to help it build a 7,000 road network.
The state government has committed A$1.5bn in pre-construction funding, with the private sector expected to get involved at a later stage.
The fund is focusing on offshore wind, biomass and transmission assets and is targeting a Q1 final close on €1.6bn, with a €2bn hard-cap.
.jpg "New infra advisory boards chair at Fengate")
David McFadden, with the Canadian asset manager since 2006, has been appointed chairman of its Canadian and international infra advisory boards.
%2080%202.jpg "Exclusive: Nomura to merge alternative units, eyes open-ended funds")
Vehicles managed by Australia-based Hastings are among those considered by the Japanese firm as it seeks to meet rising domestic demand for yield and liquidity.
Chinese president Xi Jinping signed agreements to finance the construction of a high-speed rail line from Jakarta to Bandung at the closing of the Asia-Africa summit last week.
The US firm has reached a second close on Global Infrastructure Investors II, which is already more than twice as big as its predecessor.
The European firm now owns 99% of CATS, which in 2013 accounted for the transportation of 13% of UK domestic gas production.
UrbanWind targets landowners, farmers, agribusinesses, and community groups and helps develop wind turbines backed by the UK’s feed-in-tariff scheme.
Normura Trust Bank says it like it is on its’ disappointing experience with alternatives appetite from institutional investors but stands ready to rise with infrastructure and a little help.