Latest news with #CPPInvestmentBoard
Bloomberg
a day ago
- Business
- Bloomberg
Canada's Largest Pension Earns 1% After Weak US Dollar Hit Gains
Canada Pension Plan Investment Board returned 1% last quarter as the weak US dollar largely offset gains in stocks and energy assets. Net assets rose to C$731.7 billion ($530.3 billion) from C$714.4 billion in the fiscal quarter ended June 30, according to a statement Thursday.
CTV News
a day ago
- Business
- CTV News
CPP Investments earned 1.0 per cent in first quarter, net assets totalled US$731.7 billion
Signage is seen in the reception of CPP Investments' Toronto offices. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young TORONTO — The Canada Pension Plan Investment Board says it earned a net return of 1.0 per cent for its first quarter. CPP Investments chief executive John Graham says shifting trade dynamics and broader geopolitical uncertainty fuelled renewed volatility in global markets during the quarter. The fund noted that while markets declined early in the period, public equities rebounded by quarter end, contributing to overall performance. The investment manager says net assets stood at US$731.7 billion at June 30, up from $714.4 billion at the end of the previous quarter. It says the increase included $7.5 billion in net income and $9.8 billion in net transfers from the Canada Pension Plan. The fund noted it routinely receives more CPP contributions than required to pay benefits during the first part of the calendar year, partially offset by benefit payments exceeding contributions in the final months of the year. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 14, 2025.
Reuters
04-07-2025
- Business
- Reuters
Australia's Goodman Group creates $2.7 billion group to invest in Hong Kong data centres
SYDNEY, July 4 (Reuters) - Australia's Goodman Group ( opens new tab will establish a $2.7 billion investment consortium with international pension funds and investors to develop data centre businesses across Hong Kong, the company said on Friday. The industrial property group said it had joined forces with Dutch investors PGGM and APG, the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board, and CBRE Investment Management's Indirect Private Real Estate Strategies. It said an unnamed Middle Eastern investor was also involved. Goodman will be a 20% cornerstone investor in the partnership, it said in a statement. The Sydney-based company's shares rose 1% on Friday to A$35.08, outpacing a flat S&P/ASX200 (.AXJO), opens new tab. The stock is trading close to a five-month high. The group will own four existing Hong Kong data centres held by Goodman in an industrial partnership and two centres currently being developed. Goodman's portfolio accounts for approximately 30% of Hong Kong's data centre market by power capacity, it said. Goodman has similar data centre partnerships in Japan and Europe. It said the Japanese partnership will have $1.1 billion in assets by the end of 2025. Goodman has a A$10 billion ($6.57 billion) industrial property portfolio in Hong Kong, part of which could be converted to data centres in the future, Chief Executive Greg Goodman said. "There's opportunities in the industrial portfolio. We have to basically redevelop them into data centres and they would then come into this partnership for development," Goodman told Reuters in a telephone interview. "There's a lot of inquiry now coming out of China, you've seen a big push in artificial intelligence in China. China is on a big growth path in regard to digital evolution and the whole AI sector. So you can expect a lot of Chinese operators also very interested in Hong Kong." Goodman in February raised $2.54 billion in a share placement to help fund the future growth of its global data centres business. ($1 = 1.5221 Australian dollars)
Yahoo
04-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Australia's Goodman Group creates $2.7 billion group to invest in Hong Kong data centres
By Scott Murdoch SYDNEY (Reuters) -Australia's Goodman Group will establish a $2.7 billion investment consortium with international pension funds and investors to develop data centre businesses across Hong Kong, the company said on Friday. The industrial property group said it had joined forces with Dutch investors PGGM and APG, the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board, and CBRE Investment Management's Indirect Private Real Estate Strategies. It said an unnamed Middle Eastern investor was also involved. Goodman will be a 20% cornerstone investor in the partnership, it said in a statement. The group will own four existing Hong Kong data centres held by Goodman in an industrial partnership and two centres currently being developed. Goodman's portfolio accounts for approximately 30% of Hong Kong's data centre market by power capacity, it said. Goodman, which has similar data centre partnerships in Japan and Europe, said the Japanese business will have $1.1 billion in assets by the end of 2025. Goodman has a A$10 billion ($6.57 billion) industrial property portfolio in Hong Kong, part of which could be converted to data centres in the future, Chief Executive Greg Goodman said. "There's opportunities in the industrial portfolio. We have to basically redevelop them into data centres and they would then come into this partnership for development," Goodman told Reuters in a telephone interview. "There's a lot of inquiry now coming out of China, you've seen a big push in artificial intelligence in China. China is on a big growth path in regard to digital evolution and the whole AI sector. So you can expect a lot of Chinese operators also very interested in Hong Kong." Goodman in February raised $2.54 billion in a share placement to help fund the future growth of its global data centres business. ($1 = 1.5221 Australian dollars) Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
CTV News
23-05-2025
- Business
- CTV News
CPP then and now
Taking Stock In her Need to Know segment, Amanda Lang looks at how the Canada Pension Plan was created and how it works. She then has an in-depth discussion on the current state of our national pension fund with John Graham, President and CEO of the CPP Investment Board.
