Kyle Campbell
Two years after the watershed summer of 2020, managers and investors continue to tackle the challenges of being more inclusive.
The top 20 managers in the sector increased their five-year fundraising by 80% last year. But with financial conditions souring, they now must brace for new challenges
Climate change and social inequality are impacting markets big and small. For institutional capital looking to address the issues of tomorrow, the key is finding the cities addressing them today
While many managers are in the early stages of incorporating technology into their environmental, social and governance pursuits, digitization has already proved to be a powerful tool
The second tier of managers in PERE’s ranking of elite fundraisers, introduced this year, shows the depth of the industry and how rising competitors are angling for their shot at glory.
Strong showings from sector specialists and the return of some familiar faces help private equity real estate’s elite return to form.
Mid-sized managers accounted for an outsized share of the new capital brought to this year’s rankings, with 16 firms clearing $5bn for the first time.
Oxford Properties’ Michael Turner tells PERE why managing outside capital is key to the pension investor’s future growth.
Even after securing billions of dollars from top investors, the Toronto-based firm still considers itself a landlord first.
The Chicago-based data center specialist has closed more than $5bn through its first two funds, both of which focus solely on the digital assets.
If you do not receive this within five minutes, please try to sign in again. If the problem persists, please email: