Singapore

Artificial intelligence is collapsing the cost of execution. That makes origination the rarest asset of all.

Concerns around energy access, execution certainty and asset scarcity are outweighing traditional fears of technology obsolescence.

China plans $295bn AI data center network; Blue Owl to sell over $30bn stack APAC assets; ACCC clears Magellan-Barrenjoey merger; and more.

As artificial intelligence accelerates demand for energy, infrastructure and digital capacity, investors are increasingly viewing climate resilience and energy security as integral to capturing the next generation of sustainable growth opportunities.

As continuation vehicles become more common across Asia, LPs are becoming more selective about when to stay invested and when to cash out.

Hong Kong surpassing Switzerland as the world’s largest offshore wealth booking centre signals more than a shift in capital flows.

In this new edition of our quick-fire Q&A, AsianInvestor catches up with Dickson Loo, managing director, private equity, at SeaTown.

A combination of government support, hyperscaler demand and a growing willingness among investors to share risk is transforming nuclear into an investable infra opportunity.

As surging AI workloads collide with grid constraints, forward-thinking Asian allocators are shifting capital toward integrated energy ecosystems.

As climate investing shifts into a more fragmented global landscape, resilience, energy security, and structural transition risks are redefining how long-term capital is deployed.

Geopolitics and energy security now replace climate targets as primary drivers of global decarbonisation investments, say Temasek and asset manager Amundi.

Despite abundant capital, Asia’s energy transition is facing an execution crunch driven by a severe lack of bankable projects and modern grid infrastructure.