The energy transition represents a sizable opportunity for private investors, but support is needed across markets if global goals are to be achieved.
Artificial intelligence is set to transform the infrastructure sector by optimising both physical and digital assets.
The infrastructure sector has undoubtedly made progress towards achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2050 but a shift in investment strategies is still needed to further support the transition.
Infrastructure assets are of critical importance to both local and global communities. Fortunately, investors can serve those communities without compromising returns.
The importance of data centres to the global economy is not lost on investors, but a focus on sustainability could end up damaging the valuations of these energy-hungry assets.
Despite some recent debate over the pros and cons of ESG-related investments, the long-term outlook indicates strong financial backing will continue
The macroeconomic environment may be making debt financing for digital infrastructure projects more challenging, but opportunities still abound for investors.
Despite the excitement being generated by AI tools such as ChatGPT, some degree of scepticism will serve investors well.
Boosted by the energy transition, investors are eagerly looking to a wide range of digital transportation opportunities.
Vineyard Wind 1, set to deliver power later this year, will be the first commercial-scale offshore wind project in the US. It has laid the groundwork for further industry investment.