Endowus, the Singapore-based wealth advisory and investment platform, has on Tuesday announced a partnership with Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP), a Denmark-based renewable energy infrastructure investments platform, to expand access to institutional-grade renewable energy investments.
The partnership expands Endowus’ private markets and alternatives platform, providing Professional and Accredited Investors in Hong Kong and Singapore access to CIP’s institutional-quality, development-led renewable energy strategies, Endowus said in a statement.
The collaboration comes at a time when global electricity demand is accelerating, paired with a pressing need for secure and reliable energy sources.
Electrification across industries, the rapid expansion of data centers, and the growth of artificial intelligence are reshaping power consumption patterns.
Sustained investment in new energy infrastructure is essential to meet growing demand and safeguard the economy from supply-induced shocks, said Endowus.
Cited the International Energy Agency (IEA), the statement said global clean energy investment reached $2.2 trillion in 2025, two-thirds of total energy investment.
Momentum is broad-based and cuts across industry, cooling, electric mobility, data centers, and artificial intelligence.
The IEA also highlights a significant shift in the global electricity mix, with clean energy growing fast as it becomes more affordable and scalable – it is now expected to exceed 50 percent by 2035 from just one third today.
At the same time, private infrastructure has become an increasingly important allocation for investors seeking diversification beyond the volatility of traditional public markets.
Renewable energy assets are typically highly regulated and rely on long-term contracted revenues, offering stable returns with low correlation to equities.
“While many clients turn to us to help them build resilient long-term portfolios, we also have a number of clients who want their capital to do more than generate returns,
“Many have expressed an interest in how their investments can more positively impact society at large. CIP’s greenfield development expertise and track record make this a compelling addition for this segment of clients,” said Samuel Rhee, Chairman and Group Chief Investment Officer of Endowus.
Investors seeking targeted exposure can access CIP’s investment strategy directly as a single-fund allocation.
For clients preferring a more integrated approach, CIP’s strategies are also incorporated into Endowus’ diversified private infrastructure portfolio.
The addition of CIP strengthens Endowus’ private markets and alternatives platform, which continues to evolve in response to client demand for broader diversification, differentiated return drivers and access to institutional-quality managers traditionally reserved for large institutions.
“As energy infrastructure becomes an increasingly important allocation for investors, access to differentiated greenfield strategies is key,
“Partnering with Endowus allows us to extend access to CIP’s project platform, enabling eligible investors to participate directly in the build-out of critical clean energy infrastructure,” said Thomas Wibe Poulsen, Partner at CIP.
Founded in 2012, CIP specializes in developing and constructing large, complex projects that shape the future of energy.
Since its inception, the firm has raised more than EUR 37 billion ($43.62 billion) in assets and has a presence in more than 30 countries.
CIP is a global energy infrastructure leader specializing in the development and construction of large-scale greenfield projects across the energy transition.
Its portfolio spans greenfield energy infrastructure projects, encompassing power generation (solar and wind), energy storage, transmission and distribution, advanced bioenergy, low-carbon fuels and carbon capture.
CIP also has a long history of investing in the Asia-Pacific region, where its funds enable the creation of critical infrastructure assets ranging from utility-scale batteries in Australia to wind farms in South Korea, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Japan, among others.
To date, the firm has nearly 7 GW worth of assets in construction and operation across Asia, and a further 60 GW in development.