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11 items
This is a 2025 sustainability report published by Brookfield Asset Management covering their environmental, social, and governance practices and performance on a global basis.
Brookfield leaders discuss the strategic sales of Livensa and Aveo properties, examining value creation across student housing and senior living segments.
Brookfield argues that midstream infrastructure, widely viewed as a sector in decline a few years ago, is now benefiting from stronger demand, renewed investment and expanding opportunities to acquire and monetize assets. It positions the sector as essential within an undersupplied energy system.
Brookfield analyzes how connectivity and the constraints around it are increasingly determining which data infrastructure assets can be built, scaled and able to deliver durable returns. The piece frames power and network access as the gating factors for AI-era data-center growth.
Brookfield explores how institutions can take a more holistic, total-portfolio approach within traditional asset allocation frameworks. The piece argues this shift better integrates private markets and real assets into portfolio construction.
Brookfield makes the case that asset-based finance remains underpenetrated by private capital, but that this is about to change. The piece looks beyond direct lending to the broader private credit opportunity set.
Brookfield's credit outlook contends that continued investor appetite for private credit underscores confidence in the asset class. The piece makes the case for disciplined underwriting and a focus on asset quality across market cycles.
Brookfield's annual investment outlook argues that 2025 was the year the real estate market reopened and 2026 will reward tactical investors as liquidity rebounds, with focus areas spanning housing, logistics, data centers and hospitality across the equity and credit portions of the capital stack.
Brookfield argues the real estate recovery is underway, with an active credit market supporting a rise in transactions. The firm sees selectivity and operational value creation as the keys to returns as the asset class moves into a new cycle.
Brookfield examines why reset property values have created an attractive entry point for private real estate lending, offering the potential for reduced risk and higher returns. It maps how the pullback of traditional lenders has opened a structural opportunity for private credit.
Brookfield highlights a recovering real estate market with improving fundamentals and rising transaction activity, identifying housing, data centers, hospitality and logistics as the most attractive sectors where supply constraints meet sustained demand and operational improvements drive returns.