Total AUM rises to €2.52trn and the top 10 consolidate their positions, writes Richard Lowe
Gain access to the complete 2025 survey dataset providing detailed information on 100 of the largest global infrastructure managers. Whether you are looking for data on competitors, clients or prospects this data will provide comprehensive insight into opportunities, challenges and market trends in the institutional real assets investment industry.
Christopher Walker explores the factors driving continued M&A activity among infrastructure managers – and finds a range of motivations
Blackstone is keen on European infrastructure right now. Richard Lowe speaks to Jon Kelly about the €55bn infrastructure arm’s intentions for the region
Harry Seekings and Olivia Wassenaar explain Apollo Asset Management’s ‘picks and shovels’ strategy to Christopher Walker
Investors could be missing out on the biggest opportunities by avoiding the ‘risk’ of emerging markets. Richard Lowe speaks to Torbjorn Caesar
Chief investment officer Achal Bhuwania discusses Equitix’s rapid expansion amid global shifts in the allocation of infrastructure capital. Christopher Walker reports
Investors include PGGM, APG, CPP Investments and CBRE IM Indirect
Aneo buys the Bäckhammar wind farm from KGAL ESPF 4
The fund management industry has surpassed €2trn in assets under management, writes Richard Lowe
A €2trn industry in the making
The 100 largest infrastructure investment managers, led by Macquarie Asset Management and Brookfield Asset Management, manage more than €1.65trn in assets.
The assets under management of the 100 largest infrastructure investment managers rose by €110bn during 2020, from €1.18trn to €1.29trn of assets. We speak to leading figures in the sector about their businesses and views on the asset class, and also question whether fixed hurdle rates are pushing infrastructure fund managers to take undue levels of risk
With transport assets hit harder than other sectors, diversification is as important as ever for infrastructure fund managers. Maha Khan Phillips and Christopher O’Dea report
With the continued growth of infrastructure mega-funds, is it inevitable that investors will overpay for assets and returns disappoint? Not necessarily, writes Christopher O’Dea