Track recorded fund announcements, transactions, leadership appointments and strategic developments from DataBane's published research.
InfraVia announced Fund VI’s final close on 18 March 2026 at €8 billion, above its original €7 billion objective. Fundraising took 18 months and exceeded the €5 billion raised by Fund V. More than 80 investors joined as new clients, and over half of commitments originated outside Europe. The fund targets European mid-market infrastructure businesses across energy transition, digital infrastructure, mobility and social infrastructure. It had committed over €1 billion across OpCore, LDA and Prosolia Energy. Campbell Lutyens served as placement agent, with Proskauer and Fried Frank advising on legal matters. The Article 8 fund uses active ownership and platform expansion. Firm-wide cumulative fundraising reached €21 billion across more than 200 investors.
InfraVia announced on 18 March 2026 that InfraVia European Fund VI had reached its €8 billion hard cap after an 18-month fundraising process. The fund exceeded its original €7 billion target and attracted more than 80 new investors, with over half of commitments originating outside Europe. Its mandate targets resilient European mid-market infrastructure businesses across energy transition, digital infrastructure, mobility and social infrastructure. More than €1 billion had already been committed to OpCore, Louis Dreyfus Armateurs and Prosolia Energy. The release reports €21 billion of cumulative capital raised and a global base above 200 LPs. Campbell Lutyens later reported a €8.08 billion final close on 5 August 2026; this dated difference is preserved for review rather than silently overwriting the manager’s earlier figure.
On 29 October 2025, InfraVia disclosed that COFIDES had committed €100 million through its FOCO co-investment vehicle to InfraVia Growth Fund II. The fund’s fundraising objective was up to €1 billion. Its mandate supports expanding European business-to-business software companies and their international growth. Areas highlighted include artificial intelligence, financial technology, cybersecurity, digital health, climate technology and specialised industry software. COFIDES presented the investment as support for European innovation and competitiveness, with particular attention to Spanish businesses. InfraVia reported three Spanish investments through its first growth fund. The announcement identifies COFIDES as a limited partner; it does not describe InfraVia investing into COFIDES. Neither a final fund size nor a vintage year is specified.
COFIDES announced on 29 October 2025 that its FOCO co-investment fund had committed €100 million to InfraVia Growth Fund II. The vehicle targets up to €1 billion and supports European B2B software businesses, including artificial intelligence, fintech, cybersecurity, digital health, climate technology and vertical software. The commitment carries a disclosed geographic requirement: at least twice FOCO’s investment must be directed to Spanish companies. InfraVia reported three Spanish investments through its first growth fund. FOCO is endowed with €2 billion and supported by NextGenerationEU resources under Spain’s recovery plan. This is an LP commitment into an InfraVia-managed fund, not an investment by InfraVia into COFIDES. The source does not identify a management fee, carried-interest rate or fund-level realized performance.
InfraVia announced plans for a Critical Metals Fund on 11 May 2023, targeting €2 billion and an initial 25-year term. The French State allocated €500 million through France 2030, with Caisse des Dépôts acting as operator for the State’s investment. InfraVia expected an initial €1 billion closing by the end of 2023; that statement was prospective and does not confirm a completed close. The strategy addresses supply security for French and European industries while investing internationally across extraction, processing and recycling. Lithium, nickel and cobalt were among the materials highlighted. Industrial participants and institutional investors were expected alongside public capital. Investments were intended to support electrification and the energy transition.
