Summary - Investment Opportunities in Indian Infrastructure

India and Singapore share one of the most robust economic partnerships in Asia. Singapore has been one of the leading sources of FDI into India (25 per cent), with cumulative inflows of approximately $200 billion as of 2025-26.

Several Singaporean firms are investing heavily in India’s clean energy transition, including wind, solar, and energy storage projects. Additionally, there have been specific collaborations in green shipping corridors and maritime decarbonisation. Recent years have seen a significant surge in Singapore’s interest in sectors including roads, ports, aviation, renewable energy, telecommunications, data centres, and industrial and logistics infrastructure.

The Government of Singapore Investment Corporation (GIC) continues to make significant investments. In July 2026, GIC partnered with TPG to acquire Aseem Infrastructure Finance, and is slated to invest in SBI Funds Management’s upcoming $1.3 billion IPO alongside ADIA. Further, GIC has expanded its footprint via a joint venture with DLF, posting double-digit rental growth, underscoring the premiumisation of India's Grade-A office market.

State governments are increasingly partnering with Singaporean entities. The Maharashtra government has collaborated with Surbana Jurong to plan and develop urban infrastructure, smart city projects, and new industrial corridors, while the Uttar Pradesh government has recently secured three memorandums of understanding worth Rs 66.5 billion with the Universal Success Group for investments ingroup housing,a logistics park and a hyperscale data centre.

Temasek has been actively pursuing investment opportunities in India. As of July 2026, it has announcedplans to invest up to $5 billion every year in India. Additionally, CapitaLand Investment has become heavily involved in developing business parks, logistics hubs, and data centres across major Indian cities.

India’s investment landscape has evolved favourably for foreign investors. The current FDI policy permits 100 per cent foreign investment under the automatic route in most infrastructure sectors. Investors are also attracted to the strong growth prospects of the Indian economy.

India’s ambitious target of achieving 500 GW renewable energy capacity by 2030 offers sizeable investment opportunities in solar, wind, and clean energy projects. Green hydrogen, a promising solution for decarbonisation, presents long-term investment opportunities. Sectors like roads, highways, logistics, and ports are also developing at a rapid pace and are attracting significant interest from Singaporean investors.

India also has ambitious plans to ramp up its digital, logistics and multimodal infrastructure. Segments like ESG and clean energy, data centres, AI governance,and warehousing offer promising investment opportunities.

There are many investment avenues in infrastructure sectors – InvITs, equity funds, infrastructure bonds, greenfield and brownfield projects, operational assets, developer firms, supplier businesses, etc. The Indian market is currently offering high-quality assets with realistic valuations, supported by conducive policies and promising returns.

The mission of this conference is to provide an independent, fact-based perspective on both the opportunities and challenges associated with investing in India’s infrastructure. It will provide a platform for existing investors to share their experience and for future investors to discuss their expectations and concerns. The conference will also examine sector-specific opportunities and discuss the fiscal/regulatory regime.