Storebrand Real Estate has acquired a residential portfolio of 13 residential assets totaling 999 apartments in the Helsinki Metropolitan Area through its core plus fund, Storebrand Nordic Real Estate Fund II (SNRE II).
Storebrand Nordic Real Estate Fund II (SNRE II) completed its second closing on 19 December 2025 and is now increasing its target size to a level closer to the fund’s hard cap of EUR 500 million. Two and a half months after the fund’s launch, more than 80 per cent of the available capital has already been invested.
In response to investors' growing interest in the Nordic real estate market, Storebrand has chosen to streamline its corporate structure and gather its expertise in real estate in an independent company, Storebrand Real Estate.
Storebrand Real Estate, through its core plus fund Storebrand Nordic Real Estate II (SNRE II), has acquired two residential properties in Espoo, Finland.
Storebrand Real Estate is strengthening its presence in the Danish residential market through the first acquisition made by its recently launched Storebrand Real Estate Fund II.
New analysis confirms Nordic companies outperform global peers on nature-related impacts, but growing risks in key sectors demand targeted investor action.
The third quarter of 2025 saw a strong rebound in global equities. Interest rate expectations and macro data continued to drive volatility, while markets responded positively to improved sentiment and earnings momentum. Storebrand Asset Management increased its AuM by NOK 54 billion, with NOK 15 billion in net positive flow, ending the quarter at NOK 1.561 billion.
Building on the success of its first Nordic fund, Storebrand Real Estate is now launching its successor, Storebrand Nordic Real Estate Fund II (SNRE II). The new fund has a target size of €300 million, of which approximately two-thirds has already been committed.
Net Q2 revenue of NOK 806 million.
Net positive flow of 3 billion from institutional clients in the quarter, while total net flow is negative by 1 billion due to changes in captive portfolios Net Q2 outflow of NOK 1 billion.
AuM of NOK 1.507 billion.
The second quarter of 2025 was marked by continued market turmoil in April, with a comeback in May and June. Storebrand Asse
Global automaker failed to reform its practice of actively lobbying against climate regulations and policies.
Decision based on deforestation impact of mining project in the Amazon.
"The quarter has undoubtedly been marked by turbulence, and we expect the landscape going forward to be more volatile than in previous years. However, we remain cautiously optimistic that some degree of stabilization will return in the financial markets, making a steady, long-term perspective more important than ever"
