Over 150 of the top investors across our membership joined us at the iconic Allianz Forum for our annual Berlin Member Reception
Investors, officials from the UK Government and EU Commission, and industry participants met in February to discuss progress in financing and delivering Europe’s net-zero transition. This article summarises the points made during the panels.
Our team grows as we welcome Alexander Lopez as the newest member of GIIA’s Policy & Public Affairs Team.
Discover insights from the GIIA-Slaughter and May Hydrogen Breakfast Briefing, exploring opportunities and challenges in Europe’s evolving low-carbon hydrogen market
As we reflect on 2024, we’re proud to share how GIIA has continued to grow as the global voice for infrastructure investors. Learn about our expanding membership, impactful achievements, and global reach.
Investors will need time to fully assess the regulator’s announcement on the amounts of investment and rates of return over the next five years. Ofwat’s decisions are also critical to the UK government’s broader strategy of attracting private investment
This year our conference embraced some of the biggest infrastructure themes: latest moves in global geopolitics, the outlook for the energy transition and world energy supplies, best practice in regulation and developments in fast-moving digital
GIIA had the pleasure of hosting an infrastructure investment seminar in collaboration with the Embassy of Brazil in London and the Brazilian Chamber of Commerce in Great Britain, on 14 November.
In an FT Adviser article, GIIA highlights the need for the UK government to ease planning rules to unlock private investment in real assets. These reforms are essential to drive infrastructure development and support the country’s economic growth
More than 60 members of GIIA gathered in New York last week to hear Sadek Wahba, founder of I Squared Capital and author of a new book on U.S. infrastructure, in conversation with GIIA’s chief executive Jon Phillips
Last week, GIIA’s Nick Elliott attended the Labour Party Conference in Liverpool, where record-breaking attendance contrasted with a cautious mood amid policy uncertainties