
Brookfield to sell Australian senior housing platform Aveo for $2.5 billion
June 26 (Reuters) - Brookfield Asset Management (BAM.TO), opens new tab will sell its Australian retirement home operator Aveo to The Living Company for A$3.85 billion ($2.5 billion), the Canadian company said on Thursday.
Aveo owns a portfolio of more than 10,000 units located across Queensland, Victoria, New South Wales and Tasmania.
Since acquiring Aveo in 2019, Brookfield simplified the platform's customer contracts and invested more than A$500 million across the business.
"Given the favourable market dynamics that underpin the continued growth of the living sector, we will look to invest further capital in living across Asia Pacific," Lowell Baron, Brookfield Real Estate CEO, said in a statement.
($1 = 1.5330 Australian dollars)
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Reuters
2 hours ago
- Reuters
India's Credila Financial Services files for $584 million IPO
June 26 (Reuters) - Credila Financial Services on Thursday filed for an initial public offering worth 50 billion rupees ($583.76 million), draft prospectus showed. ($1 = 85.6520 Indian rupees)


BBC News
2 hours ago
- BBC News
Confidence in Guernsey economy growing, survey suggests
Business leaders in Guernsey have more confidence in the economy than six months ago, despite ongoing financial pressures, a survey by the island's Institute of Directors (IoD) than two thirds (67%) of respondents said they expected their costs to increase over the next 12 months, consistent with the last although businesses still plan to invest and hire more staff, their expectations for profits have improved marginally - but remain negative IoD said the survey aimed to build a picture of trends and the impact of changing local and international factors on businesses in the bailiwick. Richard Hemans, the IoD's local lead on the economy, said: "Confidence remains highest in finance and professional services but has fallen in construction and retail."Despite a backdrop of ongoing challenges, it's encouraging to see the continued resilience of Guernsey's businesses, particularly their willingness to maintain investment and employment plans." Mr Hemans said the information would give useful economic data to Guernsey's newly elected Deputies and civil said business leaders wanted to see "strong leadership, bold decisions, and faster action on infrastructure, housing and connectivity" from the new survey highlighted the cost and availability of labour was now the top negative impact for members, overtaking air and sea links, although the latter remained a major concern.


The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
Sussan Ley pushes for new collaborative policy process in bid to avoid Peter Dutton-style party control
Sussan Ley will ask Coalition MPs to endorse a new policy development process designed to empower backbenchers and include more diverse voices, part of efforts to avoid repeating the political overreach which occurred during Peter Dutton's leadership. At a meeting of the joint Coalition party room in Canberra on Friday, the opposition leader will outline a bottom-up approach for new policy proposals. Details of the plan were circulated to MPs on Thursday night, after a meeting of the shadow ministry at Parliament House. Liberal sources said Ley wanted consultative design work for ideas to be led by shadow ministers and specialist working groups before the 2028 federal election. Sign up for Guardian Australia's breaking news email The new process will allow backbench policy committees more say in the opposition's pitch to voters, ending idea bottlenecks and taking advantage of MPs' expertise and community connections from outside politics. The scale of the Coalition's loss on 3 May is expected to be discussed at Friday's meeting, before a formal review led by Howard government minister Nick Minchin and former New South Wales state minister Pru Goward. Before the election, some Liberals complained about policy ideas being ignored by Dutton and the opposition leadership team, with backbench committees being asked to rubber stamp ideas immediately before they were announced. Ley has told MPs she wants a more strategic approach, based on expert advice and better external engagement. In a speech to the National Press Club this week, she announced the first working group, which will consider energy and emissions reductions policies. Led by shadow minister Dan Tehan, it will consider Dutton's nuclear power plan amid fierce internal debate about net zero by 2050 policies. 'Our policy development process will be iterative and continuous,' Ley said on Wednesday. 'It will evolve throughout the term in response to internal and external feedback, emerging issues, and ongoing engagement with the community.' Her promise to be a 'zealot' on recruiting more women to Liberal party ranks is being debated internally but frontbencher Angus Taylor on Thursday talked down any move to introduce gender quotas. Sign up to Breaking News Australia Get the most important news as it breaks after newsletter promotion 'It's not something that I think is necessary in order to get the outcome,' Taylor told Sky News. 'I think attracting, mentoring, retaining great people and great women in the party is incredibly important work for absolutely everybody, for all leaders. And I take that very seriously.' Nationals leader David Littleproud used the opening of the shadow ministry meeting to energise dispirited colleagues. 'You can do one of two things: you can get in the foetal position, give up, or you can come out swinging,' he said. 'Let's come out swinging. Let's hold this government to account, and let's show Australians that we are here for them and we have the solutions for them.' The minister for women, Katy Gallagher, warned the Coalition needed to do more than identify its failures on gender representation. Labor introduced quotas for female representation in the mid-1990s. 'It's actually the next step that matters, which is: what are you going to do about it? 'I think we'll just have to wait and see whether the rhetoric is actually matched by action,' Gallagher said.