Port operators, airports, or infrastructure public-private partnerships (P3s) in North America are not expected to be materially affected even if the ongoing negotiation with Iran fails and the war is reignited.

Community opposition to a data center project can kill it just as surely as a lack of power. Developers should get into the community early and stay there.

The Los Angeles City Employees’ Retirement System (LACERS) has issued a request for proposals, seeking qualified infrastructure investment management firms.

Infracapital, the infrastructure private equity investment arm of M&G, has acquired a majority stake in Farra Marine, a company that plays a critical role in supporting the construction, operation and long-term maintenance of offshore wind assets in Europe.

As investors have looked to participate in the energy transition, battery energy storage systems (BESS) around the world have attracted investment recently.

In 2025, geopolitics became the dominant concern for infrastructure investors, overtaking familiar macro considerations like interest rates, inflation and regulatory risk.

The energy transition can materially enhance resilience and enhance return targets, delivering clear economic, environmental and social benefits.

The total portfolio approach reflects a shift in how investors think about risk, return and the purpose of capital.

In a sponsored interview published in the May issue of Institutional Investing in Infrastructure, Richard Moore, head of EMEA infrastructure and energy transition at Campbell Lutyens, and David Perrin, head of infrastructure secondaries, discussed the expansion of the infrastructure asset class as well as the role of secondaries in its growth.

Infrastructure has always provided very strong relative value, but now it’s providing very attractive absolute returns as well, according to Gilles Lengaigne, Infranity’s managing partner and head of origination and corporate development, and Sacha Kamp, managing director and global head of the debt investment team.

In a sponsored interview published in the May issue of Institutional Investing in Infrastructure, Minal Patel, global head of infrastructure at Schroders Capital and James Samworth, co-head of M&A at Schroders Greencoat, discuss why mid-market platforms, rapidly emerging technologies — such as battery storage and green hydrogen — and key renewable power demand drivers will continue to drive growth in energy transition infrastructure portfolios.