The Coronation Infrastructure Fund has reported that its net asset value has officially reached N9.82bn, backed by an impressive 20.69 per cent gross portfolio return and a weighted average yield of 19.18 per cent.
This is contained in the company’s quarterly investor report for the period ending 30 June 2026, delivering strong results that underscore the resilience of disciplined infrastructure investing in a complex macroeconomic climate.
Driven by senior-secured floating-rate debt strategies, the portfolio continues to provide investors with real returns, significantly outperforming headline domestic inflation and Federal Government of Nigeria bond yields.Highlighting the fund’s execution strategy in a regulatory filing on Friday, 17 July 2026, the Head, Coronation Infrastructure Fund, Mayowa Ikotun, said, “The second quarter of 2026 reaffirmed a core principle of infrastructure investing, durable value is created through disciplined execution. In a macroeconomic environment that continues to demand prudent capital allocation, we remain focused on deploying capital into opportunities that deliver resilient returns while addressing critical infrastructure gaps.
During the quarter, the fund finalised due diligence on two major social infrastructure initiatives with an aggregate value of approximately N3.5bn, a 3,000-unit affordable housing development designated as Project Abode, and a purpose-built student accommodation facility at a federal tertiary institution named Project Titan.
CIF holds outstanding commitments of N2bn alongside the N3.5bn earmarked for these upcoming projects, with capital disbursements scheduled to commence in July 2026 as conditions precedent are satisfied.The report emphasises that Nigeria requires roughly $100bn in annual infrastructure investments over the next decade, with public spending satisfying less than 20 per cent of the market demand. This supply-demand gap presents an immense structural window for private capital.
Compounding this opportunity are shifting local regulatory dynamics. According to Ikotun, “Nigerian pension funds manage over N21tn in assets yet allocate just 1.3 per cent to infrastructure. PenCom’s revised guidelines creating headroom for increased alternative allocations represent a significant near-term inflow opportunity for listed infrastructure funds.”
To position itself for these institutional inflows, the fund is advancing its Series 2 capital raise, which is currently undergoing regulatory review by the Securities and Exchange Commission.