GIIA investors are ready to allocate funds and expertise to modernize America’s crumbling infrastructure
GIIA’s Alessandro Pecorari reviews the recently released report by Mario Draghi, former European Central Bank president, on EU competitiveness
Infrastructure Investor featured GIIA this week, in an article highlighting shifts in infrastructure investment strategies and the growing interest in core-plus allocations
GIIA’s Policy and Public Affairs team round up on our global advocacy work throughout August
In this episode, we provide a comprehensive look at how AI is reshaping the infrastructure sector and where investors might find the most promising opportunities. Delving into the impacts of AI on data centres, particularly in terms of energy consumption, regulatory hurdles, and the high costs involved, we explore the broader digital infrastructure essential for…
In the latest in a series of market insights, we look back at H1 2024, analysing slowing deal activity and key developments in the energy, digital and transport infrastructure sectors
With national conventions concluded, GIIA reviews the US Vice-Presidential candidates. We explore their alignment with presidential nominees and assess their infrastructure track records to anticipate potential policy directions in a future administration
Florida has joined a small number of states in the US in passing landmark legislation that enables the state to consider unsolicited public-private partnerships (UPPs).
In recent years, the infrastructure landscape has undergone a significant transformation. As the global economy grapples with the aftermath of a pandemic, and ambitious targets to reach net zero across the world, the need for robust and resilient infrastructure has never been more pressing. With high competition for private capital, governments across the world are…
Our Chief Executive Jon Phillips joins the Global Infrastructure Hub for a Q&A on the importance of partnerships between the public and private sectors within the G20 countries representing two thirds of the world’s population
Germany, Denmark and France emerge as the EU’s ‘go to’ countries, while Iberian and Benelux nations slide compared to their rivals