In this supplement, we analyse ESG risks and their consequences for investors, assess the investment impact of climate risk on global infrastructure, and share our latest research findings on infrastructure investment portfolio construction and risk management.
P&I Supplement: Research for Institutional Money Management
We examine ESG risks and their implications for the investment community, the investment impact of climate risk on global infrastructure, and present our latest research insights into infrastructure investment portfolio construction and risk management.
Achieving Diversification in Unlisted Infrastructure Investment: Smart Infra Portfolio Construction
We examine two issues relevant to diversification and infrastructure investment: portfolio construction and what it means to build a “well-diversified” portfolio of unlisted infrastructure equity; strategic asset allocation, examining the potential diversification benefits gained by adding infrastructure to the asset classes that make up a typical portfolio.
Physical Climate Risk Survey: those in the infrastructure investment industry are concerned and lack data
Investors are concerned about physical climate risk and believe that they have almost no idea how it will affect unlisted infrastructure assets; that’s the clear message they delivered when we surveyed them on their views regarding the risks to the asset class.
Infrastructure Strategy 2023 – Building the Green Hydrogen Economy
The BCG-EDHECinfra study of the risks facing infrastructure investors and the returns that their investments generated found that asset owners did better than asset managers in 2022. The study also found that success in the current environment requires fresh approaches to investing and value creation.
Does the rise of renewable energy create new risks for investors? Insights from 20 years of energy transition in the UK
We examine the impact on the risk profile of wind and solar power investments of the increasing dominance of renewables in the energy mix of a given country, using the case of the UK whose economy has made a rapid transition to renewables and away from coal.