Peter Bretveld joins Kempen Real Estate team

For over six years, Bretveld worked for Blue Sky Group in the position of senior portfolio manager, where he was responsible for global non-listed real estate. Previous to this position, Bretveld was an assistant fund manager at CBRE Global Investors, and he gained experience as an investment analyst working for ING Real Estate Investment Management.

Matthijs Storm, head of the Kempen Real Estate team, commented on Peter Bretveld’s appointment saying: ‘Peter has built up an excellent reputation in real estate markets, in which he has been active since 2001. Besides a wealth of experience, he brings a vast network of contacts in global real estate markets to the team. Peter will be a great asset to our team.’

News & Knowledge

2022, 20 January

Tracking & Engaging: Our approach to getting Real Estate Paris-Proof

Man-made climate change produces the largest challenge for our generation. The quest to align the economy in all its complexity with a new, carbon-neutral reality is cumbersome and has many an obstacle. We, as investors are at the precipice of a new age, where the goal is no longer merely about short-term financial returns, but using our power as asset allocators to guide our society to a more sustainable future. At the Kempen Real Assets team, we aspire to meet this challenge head-on, by actively engaging with companies and funds in the Real Assets sector to better participate in the energy transition. This piece discusses some of the initial findings from our sector-wide engagement, in the Real Estate sector specifically.

2022, 18 January

Global Impact Pool Quarterly

We are pleased to report on the third quarter of 2021 for Kempen’s Global Impact Pool, in which we continued to deploy capital towards the Global Impact Pool’s mission, which is to make investments that positively contribute to solving global problems around the food, water and climate nexus and five Sustainable Development Goals.

2022, 17 January

Infrastructure has an attractive return potential after the pandemic and provides a hedge against inflation

According to experts, 75% of the world’s infrastructure in 2050 doesn’t exist yet. This means that a huge amount of new infrastructure is going to be built over the next 30 years, and a huge amount of investment will be required to do so.