Brookfield Asset Management (BAM)
Manages alternative investments across real assets, private equity, and credit for global clients.
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Brookfield Asset Management runs investment pools that own loans, infrastructure, property, power projects and companies; it earns fees rather than the rent or electricity sales from those assets. Credit is the largest fee engine, while insurance money and an ambitious artificial-intelligence infrastructure program are widening where future fees could come from. Brookfield’s own funds and affiliated companies still supply nearly all of the manager’s revenue.
Item facts: FY2025 · year ended Dec 31, 2025, from filings, earnings calls and company pages.
Judgment weights, not filed revenue
The band summarizes business focus and direction. ~ marks estimates.
7 in detail · 18 more below

Credit
Brookfield’s largest fee business puts investor money into company loans, property-backed lending and troubled debt. It supplied nearly one-third of FY2025 fees; defaults and the pace at which promised money gets invested are the watchpoints.
Competes with Blackstone Credit & Insurance (Blackstone) · Global Direct Lending and Asset-Based Finance (KKR)
In plain English
Think of Credit as a collection of specialist lending pools. Instead of buying shares, the pools lend to companies, finance assets such as homes and aircraft, or buy debt whose borrower is in trouble. Oaktree, now fully combined with Brookfield, adds deep lending expertise.
Pension funds, insurers and other large investors put money into these pools and pay Brookfield regular fees to choose and oversee the loans. Brookfield can earn more when investments perform well, but defaults, interest rates and slow investment of promised money can hold that back.

Brookfield Wealth Solutions Investment Mandate
Brookfield invests insurance money across its existing businesses. In the twelve months ended June 2026, $150 billion assigned by Brookfield Wealth Solutions produced $360 million of fees; outside-insurer growth depends on regulation, trust and keeping the mandates.
Competes with Athene retirement solutions (Apollo) · Global Atlantic (KKR)
In plain English
Insurance companies collect money today for claims they may pay years from now. Brookfield Wealth Solutions hands part of that long-lived pool to BAM to invest across loans, infrastructure, property, power and companies. Just Group is the first named outside insurer extending the model.
The insurer keeps the money and the promises to policyholders. BAM collects a small management charge on the amount assigned, then can earn ordinary fund fees when that money enters one of its investment pools. It is a second checkout on the same store, but only when the money actually moves into a fund.

Infrastructure
Funds that own utilities, transport links, pipelines and data systems generated $1.287 billion of FY2025 fees. Demand is broad, but permits, financing, power access and signed customer contracts decide how quickly raised money becomes fee-paying assets.
Competes with Blackstone Infrastructure (Blackstone) · Global Infrastructure (KKR)
In plain English
These are the costly systems a city or economy cannot easily do without: electricity networks, transport links, pipelines and the buildings and equipment that move digital information. Brookfield gathers money from pension plans, government investment funds and insurers, then its investment pools buy or build those systems.
The pools—not BAM itself—receive the tolls, service payments and other operating cash. BAM is paid to raise the money, select the projects and oversee them. Long-lived pools can keep those fees coming for years, provided projects secure permits, financing, power and customers.

Brookfield Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure Fund and Global AI Infrastructure Program
A new financing program for the power, land, computing buildings and equipment behind artificial intelligence. Its advertised reach is up to $100 billion only after adding borrowed and partner money; fees wait on fundraising and actual construction.
Competes with AI Infrastructure Partnership (BlackRock/GIP) · Digital Infrastructure Trust/QTS (Blackstone)
In plain English
Artificial-intelligence services need warehouses full of computers and enormous amounts of electricity. Brookfield is assembling the whole physical kit—sites, power supply, computing buildings and equipment financing—through a new investment fund and a wider partner program. NVIDIA and Kuwait Investment Authority joined as opening investors and partners.
Investors provide the starting money, while loans and extra partner capital can stretch it much further. Technology companies create demand for capacity; utilities, builders and chip suppliers help turn plans into working sites. BAM earns fees only as committed money is raised and put to work, so grid connections, permits and scarce equipment matter.

Real Estate
Property funds buy buildings, make property loans and sell assets after improvement. Fees fell to $1.032 billion in the twelve months ended June 2026, making financing costs, occupied space and a healthier market for sales the key repair points.
Competes with Blackstone Real Estate (Blackstone) · Opportunistic and Core+ Real Estate (KKR)
In plain English
The familiar part is the buildings: offices, warehouses, shops, homes and other property. Less visible are the different ways Brookfield packages them—some pools buy buildings that need work, some hold steadier properties, and others lend against real estate.
Investors pay BAM to find and manage these opportunities. Tenants pay rent to the property-owning pools, not directly to BAM; successful sales can eventually unlock extra rewards for the manager. This engine has recently run softer as borrowing and property sales became harder, so its immediate job is recovery rather than leading growth.

Renewable Power and Transition
Investment pools finance hydro, wind, solar, storage, nuclear services and lower-carbon projects. Fees reached $900 million in the twelve months ended June 2026; the watch is whether power agreements with Microsoft and Google turn into permitted, connected projects.
Competes with Energy Transition Partners (Blackstone) · Global Climate Transition (KKR)
In plain English
Picture the machinery behind cleaner electricity: dams, wind turbines, solar fields, large batteries and services for nuclear plants. Brookfield raises investor money to own and expand those assets, and also backs businesses trying to cut pollution from industry.
Power buyers such as Microsoft and Google can promise demand for new generation, giving Brookfield’s pools a reason to build. The projects sell the electricity and receive the project cash; BAM earns management fees on the investor money supporting them. Signed frameworks help open the door, but grid connections, permits, equipment and policy still decide what gets built.

Private Equity
Brookfield’s buyout funds purchase controlling stakes in businesses and work to improve them before a sale. Fees rose to $608 million in the twelve months ended June 2026; debt costs, company performance and the presence of willing buyers govern the payoff.
Competes with Blackstone Private Equity (Blackstone) · North America, Europe and Asia Private Equity (KKR)
In plain English
Here Brookfield buys the steering wheel, not just a passenger seat. Its investment pools purchase control of businesses and industrial companies, then work with managers to make those companies more valuable before eventually selling them. Brookfield Business Partners provides a pool designed to hold investments without a fixed closing date.
Large institutions and wealth clients supply the purchase money and pay BAM ongoing management fees. Extra rewards arrive only after investments are sold successfully and clear promised return levels. That makes available financing, day-to-day company results and willing future buyers as important as finding the original deal.
CreditBrookfield’s largest fee business puts investor money into company loans, property-backed lending and troubled debt. It supplied nearly one-third of FY2025 fees; defaults and the pace at which promised money gets invested are the watchpoints.
Brookfield’s largest fee business puts investor money into company loans, property-backed lending and troubled debt. It supplied nearly one-third of FY2025 fees; defaults and the pace at which promised money gets invested are the watchpoints.
In plain English
Think of Credit as a collection of specialist lending pools. Instead of buying shares, the pools lend to companies, finance assets such as homes and aircraft, or buy debt whose borrower is in trouble. Oaktree, now fully combined with Brookfield, adds deep lending expertise.
Pension funds, insurers and other large investors put money into these pools and pay Brookfield regular fees to choose and oversee the loans. Brookfield can earn more when investments perform well, but defaults, interest rates and slow investment of promised money can hold that back.
Competes with Blackstone Credit & Insurance (Blackstone) · Global Direct Lending and Asset-Based Finance (KKR)
Brookfield Wealth Solutions Investment MandateBrookfield invests insurance money across its existing businesses. In the twelve months ended June 2026, $150 billion assigned by Brookfield Wealth Solutions produced $360 million of fees; outside-insurer growth depends on regulation, trust and keeping the mandates.
Brookfield invests insurance money across its existing businesses. In the twelve months ended June 2026, $150 billion assigned by Brookfield Wealth Solutions produced $360 million of fees; outside-insurer growth depends on regulation, trust and keeping the mandates.
In plain English
Insurance companies collect money today for claims they may pay years from now. Brookfield Wealth Solutions hands part of that long-lived pool to BAM to invest across loans, infrastructure, property, power and companies. Just Group is the first named outside insurer extending the model.
The insurer keeps the money and the promises to policyholders. BAM collects a small management charge on the amount assigned, then can earn ordinary fund fees when that money enters one of its investment pools. It is a second checkout on the same store, but only when the money actually moves into a fund.
Competes with Athene retirement solutions (Apollo) · Global Atlantic (KKR)
InfrastructureFunds that own utilities, transport links, pipelines and data systems generated $1.287 billion of FY2025 fees. Demand is broad, but permits, financing, power access and signed customer contracts decide how quickly raised money becomes fee-paying assets.
Funds that own utilities, transport links, pipelines and data systems generated $1.287 billion of FY2025 fees. Demand is broad, but permits, financing, power access and signed customer contracts decide how quickly raised money becomes fee-paying assets.
In plain English
These are the costly systems a city or economy cannot easily do without: electricity networks, transport links, pipelines and the buildings and equipment that move digital information. Brookfield gathers money from pension plans, government investment funds and insurers, then its investment pools buy or build those systems.
The pools—not BAM itself—receive the tolls, service payments and other operating cash. BAM is paid to raise the money, select the projects and oversee them. Long-lived pools can keep those fees coming for years, provided projects secure permits, financing, power and customers.
Competes with Blackstone Infrastructure (Blackstone) · Global Infrastructure (KKR)
Brookfield Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure Fund and Global AI Infrastructure ProgramA new financing program for the power, land, computing buildings and equipment behind artificial intelligence. Its advertised reach is up to $100 billion only after adding borrowed and partner money; fees wait on fundraising and actual construction.
A new financing program for the power, land, computing buildings and equipment behind artificial intelligence. Its advertised reach is up to $100 billion only after adding borrowed and partner money; fees wait on fundraising and actual construction.
In plain English
Artificial-intelligence services need warehouses full of computers and enormous amounts of electricity. Brookfield is assembling the whole physical kit—sites, power supply, computing buildings and equipment financing—through a new investment fund and a wider partner program. NVIDIA and Kuwait Investment Authority joined as opening investors and partners.
Investors provide the starting money, while loans and extra partner capital can stretch it much further. Technology companies create demand for capacity; utilities, builders and chip suppliers help turn plans into working sites. BAM earns fees only as committed money is raised and put to work, so grid connections, permits and scarce equipment matter.
Competes with AI Infrastructure Partnership (BlackRock/GIP) · Digital Infrastructure Trust/QTS (Blackstone)
Real EstateProperty funds buy buildings, make property loans and sell assets after improvement. Fees fell to $1.032 billion in the twelve months ended June 2026, making financing costs, occupied space and a healthier market for sales the key repair points.
Property funds buy buildings, make property loans and sell assets after improvement. Fees fell to $1.032 billion in the twelve months ended June 2026, making financing costs, occupied space and a healthier market for sales the key repair points.
In plain English
The familiar part is the buildings: offices, warehouses, shops, homes and other property. Less visible are the different ways Brookfield packages them—some pools buy buildings that need work, some hold steadier properties, and others lend against real estate.
Investors pay BAM to find and manage these opportunities. Tenants pay rent to the property-owning pools, not directly to BAM; successful sales can eventually unlock extra rewards for the manager. This engine has recently run softer as borrowing and property sales became harder, so its immediate job is recovery rather than leading growth.
Competes with Blackstone Real Estate (Blackstone) · Opportunistic and Core+ Real Estate (KKR)
Renewable Power and TransitionInvestment pools finance hydro, wind, solar, storage, nuclear services and lower-carbon projects. Fees reached $900 million in the twelve months ended June 2026; the watch is whether power agreements with Microsoft and Google turn into permitted, connected projects.
Investment pools finance hydro, wind, solar, storage, nuclear services and lower-carbon projects. Fees reached $900 million in the twelve months ended June 2026; the watch is whether power agreements with Microsoft and Google turn into permitted, connected projects.
In plain English
Picture the machinery behind cleaner electricity: dams, wind turbines, solar fields, large batteries and services for nuclear plants. Brookfield raises investor money to own and expand those assets, and also backs businesses trying to cut pollution from industry.
Power buyers such as Microsoft and Google can promise demand for new generation, giving Brookfield’s pools a reason to build. The projects sell the electricity and receive the project cash; BAM earns management fees on the investor money supporting them. Signed frameworks help open the door, but grid connections, permits, equipment and policy still decide what gets built.
Competes with Energy Transition Partners (Blackstone) · Global Climate Transition (KKR)
Private EquityBrookfield’s buyout funds purchase controlling stakes in businesses and work to improve them before a sale. Fees rose to $608 million in the twelve months ended June 2026; debt costs, company performance and the presence of willing buyers govern the payoff.
Brookfield’s buyout funds purchase controlling stakes in businesses and work to improve them before a sale. Fees rose to $608 million in the twelve months ended June 2026; debt costs, company performance and the presence of willing buyers govern the payoff.
In plain English
Here Brookfield buys the steering wheel, not just a passenger seat. Its investment pools purchase control of businesses and industrial companies, then work with managers to make those companies more valuable before eventually selling them. Brookfield Business Partners provides a pool designed to hold investments without a fixed closing date.
Large institutions and wealth clients supply the purchase money and pay BAM ongoing management fees. Extra rewards arrive only after investments are sold successfully and clear promised return levels. That makes available financing, day-to-day company results and willing future buyers as important as finding the original deal.
Competes with Blackstone Private Equity (Blackstone) · North America, Europe and Asia Private Equity (KKR)
Named in filings, launches and programs
- OaktreePlatformSpecialist credit manager fully combined in August 2026, deepening Brookfield’s largest fee business rather than creating a separate business line.
- CastlelakePlatformSpecialist in lending backed by assets and aircraft; Brookfield’s strategic interest broadens the Credit business’s supply of investments.
- Angel OakPlatformResidential-mortgage credit specialist in Brookfield’s network of partner managers.
- 17CapitalPlatformSpecialist lender against the value of private investment portfolios; its interests joined BAM with the Oaktree combination.
- Primary WavePlatformMusic-rights investment manager included among Brookfield’s partner-manager strategies.
- Pinegrove Venture PartnersPlatformPlatform for buying existing stakes in privately held young companies, formed around an acquired investment business.
- Brookfield Infrastructure PartnersPlatformListed investment pool designed to remain open indefinitely, supplying long-lived money to Infrastructure.
- Brookfield Renewable PartnersPlatformListed long-lived investment pool aligned with Renewable Power and Transition.
- Brookfield Business PartnersPlatformListed long-lived investment pool that gives Private Equity a route to hold businesses without a fixed fund closing date.
- Brookfield Property GroupPlatformOperating platform for Brookfield’s long-lived and fixed-life real-estate investment pools.
- Catalytic Transition FundProduct lineInvestment strategy aimed at bringing more money into projects that cut pollution in emerging markets.
- Microsoft 10.5 GW Renewable Energy FrameworkCustomer program · RampingFramework for managed renewable projects to deliver 10.5 gigawatts of power capacity through 2030; it is project demand, not BAM fee revenue.
- Google Hydropower FrameworkCustomer program · RampingU.S. framework for up to 3 gigawatts of hydropower, beginning with a commitment valued above $3 billion at the project level.
- Bloom Energy AI Infrastructure PartnershipCustomer program · RampingSeed arrangement pairing fuel-cell power with artificial-intelligence sites; it began at $5 billion and 1 gigawatt before an announced expansion.
- France AI Infrastructure ProgramCustomer program · AnnouncedPlanned $30 billion program for power and computing infrastructure in France.
- Qatar AI Infrastructure PartnershipCustomer program · AnnouncedPlanned program targeting up to $20 billion of artificial-intelligence infrastructure.
- Just Group Insurance MandateCustomer program · RampingOutside-insurer mandate of roughly $40 billion, extending the model beyond Brookfield Wealth Solutions.
- Nuclear Liabilities Fund MandateCustomer programMulti-decade U.K. investment mandate launched with an initial $1 billion allocation across Brookfield strategies.
OaktreePlatform
Specialist credit manager fully combined in August 2026, deepening Brookfield’s largest fee business rather than creating a separate business line.
CastlelakePlatform
Specialist in lending backed by assets and aircraft; Brookfield’s strategic interest broadens the Credit business’s supply of investments.
Angel OakPlatform
Residential-mortgage credit specialist in Brookfield’s network of partner managers.
17CapitalPlatform
Specialist lender against the value of private investment portfolios; its interests joined BAM with the Oaktree combination.
Primary WavePlatform
Music-rights investment manager included among Brookfield’s partner-manager strategies.
Pinegrove Venture PartnersPlatform
Platform for buying existing stakes in privately held young companies, formed around an acquired investment business.
Brookfield Infrastructure PartnersPlatform
Listed investment pool designed to remain open indefinitely, supplying long-lived money to Infrastructure.
Brookfield Renewable PartnersPlatform
Listed long-lived investment pool aligned with Renewable Power and Transition.
Brookfield Business PartnersPlatform
Listed long-lived investment pool that gives Private Equity a route to hold businesses without a fixed fund closing date.
Brookfield Property GroupPlatform
Operating platform for Brookfield’s long-lived and fixed-life real-estate investment pools.
Catalytic Transition FundProduct line
Investment strategy aimed at bringing more money into projects that cut pollution in emerging markets.
Microsoft 10.5 GW Renewable Energy FrameworkCustomer program · Ramping
Framework for managed renewable projects to deliver 10.5 gigawatts of power capacity through 2030; it is project demand, not BAM fee revenue.
Google Hydropower FrameworkCustomer program · Ramping
U.S. framework for up to 3 gigawatts of hydropower, beginning with a commitment valued above $3 billion at the project level.
Bloom Energy AI Infrastructure PartnershipCustomer program · Ramping
Seed arrangement pairing fuel-cell power with artificial-intelligence sites; it began at $5 billion and 1 gigawatt before an announced expansion.
France AI Infrastructure ProgramCustomer program · Announced
Planned $30 billion program for power and computing infrastructure in France.
Qatar AI Infrastructure PartnershipCustomer program · Announced
Planned program targeting up to $20 billion of artificial-intelligence infrastructure.
Just Group Insurance MandateCustomer program · Ramping
Outside-insurer mandate of roughly $40 billion, extending the model beyond Brookfield Wealth Solutions.
Nuclear Liabilities Fund MandateCustomer program
Multi-decade U.K. investment mandate launched with an initial $1 billion allocation across Brookfield strategies.














