James Gordon has joined the group as an investment director, following a raft of senior staff departures earlier this year.
The firm has lured Macquarie Capital’s midstream MD Ed Winter, while appointing Guillaume Vandewalle to the debt team.
PE head David Layton is to replace Christoph Rubeli as co-CEO of the Swiss alternative investment manager.
Mark Corben was ‘pivotal’ to the regulated-asset-base model used for the Thames Tideway project, which the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy is looking to replicate.
The Sydney-based fund manager has appointed Plenary Group’s Daniel Pilbrow as it seeks to capitalise on opportunities in the healthcare sector resulting from demographic changes.
Wymen Chan is joining from Armstrong Asset Management and will lead the manager’s Singapore-based investment team from September.
Macquarie Capital’s Simon Wilde tells us about the newly created, investment-facing role, as the UK energy watchdog warns investors to brace for ‘significantly lower returns’.
The firm has also been deploying its $15.8bn Fund III, taking the lead role in the $5bn Equis Energy acquisition and paying €1.98bn for Italian high-speed rail operator Italo.
Frederic Devos is the latest addition to the new unit, which includes former Hastings CEO Andrew Day.
The real estate firm plans to make its first infrastructure investment within nine months, targeting assets in Brazil as the country emerges from recession.
Senior director Ram Kumar’s mid-July departure follows the exits of director Guido Mitrani in March and global co-head Jesus Olmos in April.
The appointment is the firm’s 10th this year and comes as it seeks institutional capital for a 2GW battery programme.
DJ Gribbin’s appointment was announced days after the firm closed its third infrastructure fund on $7.2bn – its largest to date and the biggest raised in the sector this year.
The Australian fund manager has lured Malcolm Brown from the rolling stock company in which it holds a majority stake, as it expands its global asset management team in London.
Acting chief investment officer Cho In-sik has said he will quit the National Pension Service of Korea, amid a second round of recruitment for its CIO.