Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Appointments
01 July 2025

Evidentia Group names new exec leadership team

The managed account provider has announced the appointment of its inaugural executive leadership, formally signalling its launch. The freshly ...
icon

CC Capital Partners edges closer to making binding bid for Insignia Financial

The private equity firm is actively working towards making a binding bid for Insignia Financial and will soon finalise ...

icon

Economic uncertainty to impact private credit in short-term: IFM Investors

Uncertainty around tariffs and subdued growth may lead to some short-term constraints in relation to the private credit ...

icon

Markets are increasingly desensitised to Middle East risks, says economist

Markets have largely shrugged off the recent escalation in the Middle East, reinforcing a view that investors are now ...

icon

State Street rebrands US$4.6tn SSGA investment division

State Street has rebranded its State Street Global Advisors arm, which has US$4.6 trillion in assets under management, ...

icon

VanEck reports investor uptake as ASX bitcoin ETF grows to $290m

Australia’s first bitcoin ETF has marked its first anniversary on the ASX, reflecting a broader rise in investor ...

VIEW ALL

IFM hires infrastructure specialists

  •  
By Charlie Corbett
  •  
4 minute read

IFM's infrastructure team has grown to 14 people with $5.5 billion invested over the last three years.

Industry Funds Management (IFM) has appointed two members to its burgeoning infrastructure investment team, which has grown from two people three years ago to 14 people today.

IFM announced it had appointed former Credit Suisse infrastructure specialist Kyle Mangini as senior investment analyst and Michael Landman from BHP Billiton as an investment manager.

Both have extensive experience in the infrastructure sector, which includes work on the $35 billion sale of Victoria's electricity and gas assets.

IFM funds invested in infrastructure have leaped by over 500 per cent in the last three years from $1.3 billion to $5.5 billion.

 
 

Infrastructure investments now make up a whopping 44 per cent of IFM's portfolio, up from 24 per cent two years ago.

Institutional investors are increasingly investing in infrastructure because it provides low risk, reliable returns over the longer term.

IFM's most recent purchase was a 15.8 per cent stake in the US-based Colonial Pipeline Company for US$641 million ($777 million).

It was the second US investment for the firm, which also bought a 22.8 per cent stake, worth US$250 million ($291 million), in US electricity producer Duqesne Light Holdings in July. In October IFM bought UK-listed water utility Anglican Water for $750 million.

Mangini and Landman will report to IFM chief investment officer Damian Moloney.