Transactions Shell buys sonnen for home battery expansion The oil giant Shell has acquired sonnen, a German residential solar battery maker.
Research 2019 infrastructure priority list identifies record $58b project pipeline for Australia Infrastructure Australia has released the 2019 Infrastructure Priority List presenting a $58 billion project pipeline…
Energy Charged and ready: Investment in EV charging infrastructure is set to grow The market for EV charging infrastructure is expected to grow by 33 percent from 2019…
From the Current Issue Overseas ambitions: Korean investors to boost allocations to alternatives in 2019 by Jennifer Molloy Korean institutional investors intend to increase their allocations to overseas infrastructure in 2019, nearly twice those planning to boost their overseas real estate investment this year, with global real estate portfolios already having reached their target allocations for a number of these investors, according to a survey of 23 CIOs conducted by the Korea Economic Daily ahead of the ASK 2018 Global Real Estate & Infrastructure Summit in Seoul Oct. 23, 2018.
From the Current Issue Q4 2018 fundraising cools: But 2018 totals far outpace 2017 by Drew Campbell Only three infrastructure funds held final closings in fourth quarter through Dec. 4, but their capital totals helped push infrastructure fundraising to new heights in 2018, according to IREI’s FundTracker database.
Energy U.K. to launch £400m Charging Infrastructure Investment Fund EO Charging has launched “Plug In Suffolk” in partnership with Suffolk County Council and renewable…
Research REPORT: $43b raised globally in infrastructure debt since 2013 Infrastructure debt makes up a small but growing niche of the private debt market, with…
Investors CIMIC Group JV wins $725m regional rail project CIMIC Group companies Pacific Partnerships, UGL and CPB Contractors, as part of the Momentum Trains…
From the Current Issue Global listed infrastructure: Key movers during December 2018 by Fraser Hughes Global listed infrastructure companies, on average, were down 4.8 percent in December, according to the Global Listed Infrastructure Organization coverage of the market. In comparison, global equities fell 7.5 percent in December. Global infrastructure finished 2018 slightly down (–1.7 percent) compared against global equities (–8.9 percent), an outperformance of 7.2 percent, showing the defensive qualities of the asset class in difficult markets.
From the Current Issue A conversation with Andrew Claerhout: with Drew Campbell by Drew Campbell Drew Campbell, i3 senior editor, spoke with Boston Consulting Group’s Andrew Claerhout about the firm’s recently published white paper, “Infrastructure’s Future Looks a Lot Like Private Equity.”