Apterra Infrastructure Capital Appoints New CFO
The firm, which has originated $34 billion in transactions, adds a veteran private credit leader to its executive team.
Updated on Oct. 21, 2026 in Corporate Finance
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Apterra Infrastructure Capital, an affiliate of Apollo, has appointed Josh Mintz as its new Chief Financial Officer. Mintz joins the firm to oversee finance and operations for its infrastructure platforms that support the renewable energy, power, and digital sectors.
Why it matters
The appointment brings institutional-grade oversight to a firm that has originated approximately $34 billion in infrastructure transactions. For operators in the energy and digital sectors, this shift signals potential changes in the financial discipline applied to large-scale infrastructure capital deployments.
Apterra Infrastructure Capital has managed $34 billion in global infrastructure transactions. The firm is now led by a new CFO with over 15 years of experience in private credit and alternative asset management.
The players
Josh Mintz
An executive with over 15 years of experience in private credit and alternative asset management who previously served as CFO of DWS Group's U.S. infrastructure debt business.
Apterra Infrastructure Capital
An investment firm and affiliate of Apollo that provides financing solutions across renewable, power, midstream, and digital infrastructure sectors.
The details
Mintz takes on responsibility for the financial operations of an investment platform that facilitates capital across renewable energy, conventional power, midstream, and digital infrastructure. His background in alternative asset management and debt business, including roles at Pennant Park Investment Advisers and Sound Point Capital Management, will likely influence how the firm structures future financing solutions for these capital-intensive sectors.
Timeline
October 20, 2026: The appointment of Josh Mintz was announced.
Market Landscape
This appointment follows the broader industry trend of increased private credit involvement in infrastructure as traditional bank lenders shift their risk profiles. It aligns with the growing footprint of private equity affiliates in specialized sectors like renewable energy and digital infrastructure.
Operators seeking infrastructure financing should watch for shifts in the firm's underwriting criteria or documentation requirements under new financial leadership. The involvement of an Apollo affiliate suggests a move toward more institutionalized, high-volume capital structures for power and digital projects.
The takeaway
The move suggests a focus on scaling financial operations for complex infrastructure debt. Operators should monitor the firm's next funding cycle for potential shifts in risk appetite or deal structure in the energy and digital segments.
Further reading
For broader trends in sector-specific capital deployment, visit the Corporate Finance section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Institutional Real Estate, Inc..
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