All Real Assets articles in September/October 2024 (Magazine)
View all stories from this issue.
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AnalysisThe Big Story: real assets under Trump 2.0
Polling is on a knife-edge, but what would a second Trump presidency mean for real assets? Christopher Walker investigates
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Special ReportsParis: 10 years after the 15-minute city concept
It has been 10 years since the mayor of Paris undertook an urban transformation. Christopher Walker asks whether the experience can act as a blueprint for other cities
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Special ReportsTop 100 Infrastructure Investors 2024: Survey
Institutional investors continue their journey in allocating to infrastructure after demonstrating stability during a period of volatility
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Special ReportsTop 100 Infrastructure Investors 2024: Full ranking
The IPE Real Assets top 100 ranking of some of the world’s largest infrastructure investors accounts for more than $858bn (€768bn) in infrastructure assets held by pension funds, sovereign-wealth funds, insurers and other institutional capital owners.
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Opinion PiecesIPE Real Assets September/October 2024: Investors feel the heat from politics
Political and regulatory risk rises up the agenda for infrastructure investors
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Opinion PiecesGuest viewpoint: Adopt a 4D lens to real assets
At a time when different real assets markets are broadening and converging, investors should focus on four key dimensions, writes Britta Roden
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AnalysisWhat the EU AI Act means for real estate
Nikodem Szumilo and Thomas Wiegelmann outline the implications for the EU’s efforts to regulate AI
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AnalysisThe UK seeks to ignite a ‘big bang’ and adopt the ‘Canadian model’
Will a ‘big bang’ pensions reform enable the UK to adopt the ‘Canadian model’ and direct billions of pounds into infrastructure? Christopher Walker and Richard Lowe, report
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Special ReportsAPG plans to expand allocation by investing in ‘tomorrow’s infrastructure’
Jan-Willem Ruisbroek tells Richard Lowe how APG will use its new allocation to build the infrastructure of tomorrow
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Special ReportsIlmarinen: ‘We’d like to grow the allocation to infrastructure’
Ilmarinen continues to build up global exposure primarily through funds. Pirkko Juntunen speaks to Esko Torsti
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Special ReportsB to A: Investing in offices today requires a move from beta to alpha
Taking advantage of investment opportunities in the office market today requires a move from beta to alpha, write Paul Kennedy and Carol Hodgson
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Special ReportsThe new normal is already in Europe's office sector
Return-to-office rates have stabilised in Europe, but investor should expect more space reduction. Lauren Mills reports
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Special ReportsAPG’s asset owner partnership: Don’t compete, collaborate
The biggest investors are teaming up to tackle infrastructure. Genio van der Schaft talks to Florence Chong about the APG-GPIF partnership
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Special ReportsAsia’s big city challenge
Asia-Pacific’s varied and sprawling metropolises face a confluence of challenges to remain liveable. Florence Chong reports
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InterviewsInterview: Jim Clayton on the collision between real estate and infrastructure
The Schulich professor explains why the merging of real estate and infrastructure needs to be understood
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InterviewsHow Texas TRS capitalised on the spread between public and private real estate
US pension fund set up tactical REIT strategy to take advantage of public-private arbitrage opportunity last year. Christopher Walker talks to the architect
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Special ReportsSydney builds for the future
Florence Chong talks to the mayor and local investors about the future of the Australian city
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Special ReportsPSP Investments: Canadian fund takes own path in global infrastructure
PSP is taking a dynamic and flexible approach as it aims to hit in C$50bn infrastructure assets. Sandiren Curthan talks to Richard Lowe
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Special ReportsCarlo Ratti, Lisette van Doorn, Paul Clark and Jonathan Rose on the future of cities
We asked four experts what investors need to understand about the future of cities
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Special ReportsReal estate insurance: climate change gets expensive
Insurance rates in flood-risk areas of the US like Miami have been rising at an alarming rate. Christopher Walker looks at whether investors should be worried
