PPGIM is the global asset management arm of Prudential Financial, managing about $1.5 trillion in assets and serving retail and institutional clients across 41 offices in 20 countries. Its offerings span fixed income, equities, real estate, and alternative investments, delivered through a wide range of investment strategies and tailored solutions. How it works: PGIM combines deep research and risk management with a broad toolkit of public and private asset classes to build diversified portfolios that align with clients’ goals. What sets it apart: a 150-year legacy of stability, large-scale resources (1,400+ investment professionals), disciplined risk management, and a global footprint that enables coverage across markets and asset classes. What it aims for: help clients achieve long-term financial outcomes by delivering steady, diversified investment results through time-tested processes.
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GLAS supports energy infrastructure financing for Cogeninfra. GLAS recently partnered with Cogeninfra, an Italian provider of integrated energy solutions, on a financing provided by PGIM comprising €70 million of Senior Secured Notes and an additional financing facility to support future investment. The GLAS team in Italy acted as issuing agent, calculation agent, security agent and noteholder representative on the transaction. Cogeninfra's capital structure will be strengthened through the financing, which will refinance existing bank debt and provide additional flexibility to support future growth and investment plans, enabling the company to continue developing and operating sustainable energy infrastructure across Italy. The financing brought together several leading advisers, with Mediobanca acting as debt advisor and sole arranger of the bond issuance, DLA Piper and Chiomenti acting as legal advisor. About Cogeninfra. Cogeninfra is an Italian energy company focused on district heating, energy efficiency and sustainable infrastructure solutions. Headquartered in Turin, the company develops and manages energy projects that help businesses, public sector organisations and local communities improve efficiency and support the transition to a more sustainable energy future. About GLAS. Founded in 2011, GLAS is a leading independent global provider of debt administration services. As a non-lender and conflict-free firm, GLAS supports both private and public credit markets, distinguishing itself through its expertise, reliability and independence. With over $920 billion of assets under administration, GLAS is headquartered in London and has an established international presence, with offices in the United States, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, the United Arab Emirates, Singapore, Hong Kong and Australia. For further information, please contact: [email protected].
What Prudential Financial (PRU) said on its Q3 earnings call. Prudential Financial (NYSE:PRU) reported lower third-quarter adjusted operating earnings as the cost of a sales suspension in Japan outweighed gains in asset management and parts of its U.S. insurance business. After-tax adjusted operating income fell to $1.3 billion, or $3.77 per share, from $1.4 billion, or $4.05 per share, a year earlier. Year-to-date adjusted operating return on average equity was 14.5%, in line with the prior-year period. Chairman and CEO Andy Sullivan said the company is narrowing its geographic footprint and concentrating resources on asset management, retirement and select protection businesses. Prudential recently agreed to sell its Brazil and Mexico businesses to CNP Assurances for $4.025 billion and has also closed or announced sales of several other overseas operations. Japan suspension weighs on earnings. Japan's pre-tax adjusted operating income declined to $559 million from $750 million a year earlier. CFO Yanela Frias said the Prudential of Japan sales suspension reduced quarterly adjusted operating income by approximately $140 million, bringing the year-to-date impact to about $375 million. Prudential continues to expect a full-year 2026 impact of approximately $500 million from the Prudential of Japan suspension and $100 million from Gibraltar. Japan sales fell 36% year over year to $291 million, although they rose 11% from the preceding quarter, supported by third-party distribution. Sullivan said Prudential of Japan is expected to return to the market in phases beginning Feb. 1, with Gibraltar also expected to return on that date. He said the company is working on reforms identified by Japan's Financial Services Agency and is applying lessons from the Prudential of Japan experience to Gibraltar. The suspension orders do not apply to Prudential's third-party channels, Sullivan said. Sales through independent agents rose 53% year over year, while overall third-party channel sales increased 9%. Frias said policy surrenders rose after the October announcement concerning Japan but have since returned to normal levels. She also said Prudential does not expect the sales suspensions to materially affect capital, economic solvency ratios or cash flows in 2026 or 2027. Sale proceeds and acquisition plans. Frias said Prudential expects approximately $3.1 billion in net proceeds from the Brazil and Mexico sales after taxes, transaction fees and closing costs. The company expects the transaction to close in the second half of next year and will confirm the net proceeds then. Prudential intends to use the proceeds for targeted acquisitions. Sullivan said the company is examining opportunities across PGIM, group insurance and European retirement, without favoring one area. He added that Prudential is working on potential acquisitions and divestitures simultaneously. "We're going to be patient, we're going to be persistent, and we're going to be disciplined," Sullivan said, describing the company's approach to acquisitions. Frias said Prudential does not expect the proceeds to change its total capital deployment plans, which it expects to announce with fourth-quarter earnings in February. PGIM flows improve as annuity sales rise. PGIM reported pre-tax adjusted operating income of $263 million, up 8% from a year earlier. Its adjusted operating margin expanded by 280 basis points to 26.5%, helped by higher asset management fees and lower expenses, Frias said. Third-party net inflows totaled $9 billion, the highest in 10 quarters, with contributions from institutional and retail clients. Sullivan said public fixed income was a key driver, while public equity outflows remained a challenge. PGIM's active exchange-traded fund lineup attracted more than $6 billion in net inflows during the quarter. Sullivan said Prudential aims to increase PGIM's margin to 30% over a multiyear period and above that level over a longer timeframe. He cited potential improvement in fixed income and real estate markets, growth in higher-fee products and expense management as drivers. In the U.S., retail annuity sales reached $3.9 billion, their highest quarterly level since 2013. Retirement pre-tax adjusted operating income nevertheless declined modestly year over year to $620 million, as growth in spread income was offset by pension risk transfer runoff and less favorable mortality, among other factors. Sullivan said Prudential closed three mid-sized pension risk transfer transactions totaling approximately $1.6 billion in October and expects to close several more by year-end. Insurance results and capital position. Group Insurance pre-tax adjusted operating income rose 12% to $101 million, supported by favorable life underwriting. Disability results were weaker, however, with higher claim incidence and severity. Sullivan said the company is seeing more behavioral health claims and claims from high-wage earners. Individual Life pre-tax adjusted operating income increased to $199 million from $153 million, aided by more favorable underwriting, including a roughly $30 million reserve refinement. Prudential ended the quarter with $4 billion in cash and highly liquid assets, above its $3 billion minimum target. Frias said Prudential Holdings of Japan expects to report a consolidated economic solvency ratio of approximately 200% as of Sept. 30, above its 150% operating target. The company lowered its full-year effective tax rate expectation to 20%-21% from 21%-22%, primarily because emerging markets businesses were moved into divested businesses. About Prudential Financial (NYSE:PRU). Prudential Financial, Inc is a financial services company headquartered in Newark, New Jersey. Founded in 1875 as the Prudential Friendly Society, it has grown into a provider of insurance, retirement and investment services. The company offers life insurance, annuities, workplace benefits and retirement-related products and services. Through its asset management businesses, Prudential also serves individual and institutional investors. Prudential serves customers in the United States and operates internationally, with a significant presence in Japan and other markets.
Fort Worth Industrial Park expansion advances as TCC and PGIM launch final 35 Eagle Phase. Home " Buildings " Industrial " Fort Worth Industrial Park expansion advances as TCC and PGIM launch final 35 Eagle Phase. Published on Nov 5, 2026 Trammell Crow Company (TCC) and PGIM have broken ground on the fourth and final phase of the 35 Eagle Fort Worth industrial park expansion in Texas. The phase will add 755,793 square feet of warehouse and distribution space across three buildings. Consequently, it will expand the companies' industrial presence in the Dallas - Fort Worth logistics market. Construction began in November 2026, with completion targeted for summer 2027. The latest phase will cover approximately 58 acres. It is located at the northwest corner of Interstate 35 West (I-35W) and Eagle Parkway. The development will serve industrial tenants requiring modern warehouses, cross-dock facilities and regional distribution space. Meanwhile, Fifth Third Bank and American National Bank are providing construction financing. The Phase IV expansion comprises three speculative industrial buildings available for lease. The largest will be a 508,500-square-foot cross-dock warehouse. Meanwhile, the other two will provide 106,814 square feet and 140,479 square feet of rear-load warehouse space, respectively. Together, the facilities will support various logistics, storage and distribution operations. Three-Building warehouse development. The largest facility, Building 1, will measure 508,500 square feet and feature a cross-dock configuration. It will have a 40-foot clear height and a depth of 500 feet. The building will also accommodate approximately 450 trailer positions, supporting high-volume freight handling and distribution activities. Building 2 will provide 106,814 square feet of rear-load warehouse space. It will feature a 32-foot clear height and a 200-foot depth. Similarly, Building 3 will offer 140,479 square feet, with the same clear height and a 235-foot depth. Together, these specifications will give tenants flexible options to meet different storage, loading and distribution needs. The three buildings will be developed as speculative industrial facilities. Therefore, construction is proceeding without pre-secured tenants for the entire space. TCC and PGIM will market the completed facilities to businesses seeking warehouse and distribution space in Fort Worth. The developers are pursuing Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification for all three buildings. The certification target places sustainability within the project's design objectives. However, the announcement does not identify a specific LEED rating level or confirm that certification has already been awarded. Strategic location in the Alliance logistics corridor. The 35 Eagle industrial park is located within the Alliance submarket of northeast Fort Worth. Its position near I-35W and Eagle Parkway provides access to a major north-south highway corridor serving the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area. The site is also less than one mile from Fort Worth Alliance Airport, an important cargo and corporate aviation facility. In addition, the development is within approximately three miles of the BNSF Intermodal facility. This proximity provides access to an established freight and rail logistics network, complementing the site's highway and air transport connections. The combination of these transport links is relevant to businesses handling regional distribution, freight consolidation and supply-chain operations. This is as other states such as Minnesota continue to make investments in their freight infrastructure project, including the Colburn Industrial Park Railroad that has just started construction. The location is therefore a central element of the development strategy. Industrial occupiers can assess the facilities in relation to road freight routes, airport access and intermodal connections. Nevertheless, actual transport efficiencies will depend on individual tenant operations, traffic conditions and the movement of goods through the wider logistics network. 35 Eagle Industrial Park -Phase IV expansion. The fourth phase builds on a development program launched in 2013. Since then, TCC and PGIM have delivered the industrial park in successive phases. According to TCC, the first three phases provided more than 5.4 million square feet of speculative industrial space. The facilities have since been constructed, leased and sold. Additionally, the first three phases have generated more than 2,400 jobs in Fort Worth. TCC's project records document earlier construction at 35 Eagle, including the initial buildings delivered in 2015 and a second phase completed in 2018. Phase III was a five-building development totaling approximately 2.1 million square feet, with completion recorded in the first quarter of 2024. The latest phase consequently represents another expansion of the established industrial park rather than a standalone logistics development. TCC has identified Phase IV as the fourth and final stage of 35 Eagle. Upon completion, it will add nearly 756,000 square feet of industrial space. Furthermore, the expansion will address demand for modern industrial facilities in the Alliance area and the wider Dallas-Fort Worth market. Fort Worth Industrial Park expansion project fact sheet. Project: 35 Eagle Industrial Park -Phase IV Location: Northwest corner of I-35W and Eagle Parkway, Fort Worth, Texas Project type: Industrial warehouse and logistics development Development partners: Trammell Crow Company and PGIM Phase IV site area: Approximately 58 acres Phase IV gross building area: 755,793 square feet Construction start: November 2026 Expected delivery: Summer 2027 Construction financing: Fifth Third Bank and American National Bank Architect: Alliance Architects General contractor: FCL Builders Civil engineer: Halff Environmental target: LEED certification for all three Phase IV buildings Fort Worth Industrial Park expansion project team. Trammell Crow Company (TCC): Lead developer and joint venture partner. PGIM Real Estate: Development and investment partner. Alliance Architects: Project architect. FCL Builders: General contractor. Halff: Civil engineer. Fifth Third Bank: Construction financing provider. American National Bank: Construction financing provider. CBRE: Leasing and marketing Fort Worth Industrial Park expansion project outlook. The 35 Eagle Phase IV development will further expand Fort Worth's Alliance industrial corridor. Its three-building layout, cross-dock facilities and access to major transport routes will attract diverse industrial tenants. Meanwhile, construction is underway, with delivery targeted for summer 2027. The next milestones include building completion, LEED certification and tenant leasing. Ultimately, the project will conclude TCC and PGIM's planned four-phase expansion of 35 Eagle.
McGrath RentCorp issued $75 million of 6.53% Series H Senior Notes on November 2, 2026, according to a Form 8-K filed on November 4. The unsecured notes mature on November 2, 2031. Interest is paid semi-annually, starting May 3, 2027. The company also amended its note purchase agreement with PGIM, Inc. and existing note holders. The change raises its private shelf facility to $350 million and lifts the cross-default and judgment thresholds from $10 million to $20 million. McGrath may prepay the notes in amounts of at least $5,000,000, plus a make-whole premium.
Trammell Crow, PGIM start work on 755K-SF Fort Worth warehouse facility. Trammell Crow Company and joint venture partner PGIM, the global investment management business of Prudential Financial, Inc., have broken ground on Phase IV of 35 Eagle, a multi-phase speculative industrial park in northeast Fort Worth, Texas. This latest phase, totaling 755,793 square feet across three buildings, is scheduled for delivery in summer 2027. Fifth Third Bank and American National Bank provided construction financing for the project. Situated on approximately 58 acres at the northwest corner of Interstate 35 West and Eagle Parkway, Phase IV of 35 Eagle will feature three buildings available for lease: * Building 1: 508,500-SF cross-dock with 40-foot clear height and 500-foot depth, and up to approximately 450 trailer positions * Building 2: 106,814-SF rear-load with 32-foot clear height and 200-foot depth * Building 3: 140,479-SF rear-load with 32-foot clear height and 235-foot depth Alliance Architects is serving as the project's architect, and FCL Builders is the general contractor. Steve Trese, Bob Scully, Ahnie Sheehy, and Reid Kennedy of CBRE are marketing and leasing the project. * | Development
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1875
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