Brookfield is maintaining its target of reaching $100 billion in assets-under-management in India by 2030 [1].
This commitment signals a strong vote of confidence in the Indian economy from one of the world's largest asset managers. By dismissing current market volatility as temporary, Brookfield is encouraging other global investors to prioritize long-term growth over immediate fluctuations.
Ankur Gupta, Brookfield's Deputy Global Chief Investment Officer and Head of APAC & Middle East Real Estate, discussed the strategy during a CNBC TV18 broadcast. Gupta said the firm remains bullish on the Indian market despite the presence of short-term noise.
The firm's target of $100 billion by 2030 [1] remains unchanged. Gupta said that this milestone could potentially be achieved sooner than the 2030 deadline [1].
Investment strategies in India are focusing on long-term horizons. Gupta said that market noise should not distract investors from the broader trajectory of the region's infrastructure, and real estate growth.
Brookfield continues to view India as a primary growth engine for its APAC and Middle East portfolio. The firm intends to leverage its expertise in real estate and infrastructure to scale its footprint within the country.
“Brookfield's $100 billion assets-under-management target for 2030 has not changed”
Brookfield's insistence on its 2030 AUM target suggests that the firm views India's structural growth as decoupled from temporary market swings. For the broader investment landscape, this indicates that institutional capital is shifting toward a 'buy-and-hold' mentality in India, prioritizing large-scale infrastructure and real estate over speculative short-term gains.
