Tom Taylor

Energy security does not yet feature in the names of private infrastructure funds, but that could change as conflicts upend global energy markets.

The role that batteries have to play in the energy transition has always been obvious, but how infra investors can deploy capital in the sector has not – until recently. This article explores the changes that are transforming the sector from risky to booming.

IFM’s vice-president, infrastructure, Vivien Cheung, says a push into value-add can complement investors’ existing core holdings.

As Quinbrook enters the execution phase on its pipeline of battery storage projects across Australia, it is attempting to take control of construction in a constrained labour market.

As Macquarie Asset Management’s fourth Asian infrastructure fund starts to make its first transactions, MAM co-head of Asia-Pacific infrastructure Verena Lim reflects on the strategy’s previous successes.

From English-language contracts to the comfort of common law, LPs and GPs gravitate to markets within Asia-Pacific where the rules of the game feel familiar.

The postponed closure of coal-fired power stations in the US, Australia and the EU is not ample reason for investors to get back behind the fossil fuel.

A collective of 18 Canadian pensions and Australian superannuation funds will advocate for policy reform to stimulate greater deployment of capital into ‘nation-building’ infra.

Planning delays are choking new generation and threatening the pace of the energy transition, even as governments streamline processes and institutional capital sits on the sidelines, writes Tom Taylor.

From Europe’s Hamburg Declaration to the ASEAN Power Grid, cross-border collaboration is playing a crucial role in mitigating the effects of unpredictable domestic policies.