Home Energy transition
energy transition
Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners’ second partnership in India via its New Markets Fund I is expected to develop as much as 1.8GW of greenfield renewable energy projects.
Clean Energy Transition Fund II will focus on OECD-based companies with proven technologies in the green energy space that are ready to commercialise and expand into Asia.
Despite turbulent macroeconomic conditions, infrastructure debt funds are continuing to demonstrate their resilience, proving attractive for many energy investors.
Digital infrastructure and the energy transition are the hottest subsectors primed for rapid growth.
Glennmont Partners’ Scott Lawrence and Claudio Vescovo say 2023 will be a compelling year to invest in green energy credit.
Infrastructure debt continues to perform strongly despite the macroeconomic volatility that dominates the market, say BNP Paribas Asset Management’s head of real assets Karen Azoulay and investment director Stéphanie Passet.
Barings’ Pieter Welman sees a favourable political backdrop and the urgency of the energy transition trumping the risks of ‘crowding’ as debt opportunities abound.
The appetite for infrastructure debt continues to grow, with a well-developed pipeline of investments, says Infranity’s Philippe Benaroya.
Ares Management’s Patrick Trears says long-term cashflow predictability and ESG integration are priorities in financing digital and energy transition projects.
Origin Energy’s board have unanimously recommended the revised takeover offer of A$18.2bn to shareholders, which comes as the consortium’s phase of exclusive due diligence is set to enter its fourth month.