Global Hyperscale Data Center Market Landscape 2024-2029
The global hyperscale data center market by investment is expected to grow at a CAGR of 8.72% from 2023 to 2029.
KEY TRENDS
Rising Procurement of Artificial Intelligence
The AI industry is set to increase the size of hyperscale data centers significantly and propels the hyperscale data center market growth. Even though the current AI investments have not fully compensated for the growth in hyperscale data centers, the capacity of these data centers, especially for AI workloads, is expected to almost triple in the next six years.
Countries across regions are increasingly embracing AI owing to the growing prevalence of automation and intelligent operations. Various governments in all regions are introducing numerous Artificial Intelligence (AI) strategies. For instance, In October 2023, the Global Artificial Intelligence (AI) Governance Initiative decided to provide an open, inclusive, and equitable framework for the advancement, security, and oversight of emerging AI technologies and services.
The impact of AI on the economy is evident as major tech companies recognize the importance of leading in AI adoption. For instance, the rapid growth of ChatGPT illustrates how compelling AI can be. The widespread use of AI applications is expected to substantially increase data, requiring significant expansion of data infrastructure.
AI adoption will impact the digital infrastructure sector similar to the public cloud services industry over the past decade. By 2040, over 80% of hyperscale capacity is projected to cater to AI applications. Businesses are developing AI strategies, with significant demand from hyperscale customers for additional capacity dedicated to AI. Additionally, digital infrastructure companies explore AI applications to optimize their operations, such as improving customer care through real-time troubleshooting and using AI-enabled analytics for network-based businesses.
Growing Procurement of the Big Data & IoT Solutions
This increased trend in IoT usage is expected to coincide with an increase in the prevalence of AI in the future. At present, most data centers or cloud regions are being developed due to an increase in the use of AI & ML and other technologies in various sectors.
With the increased use of new technologies, data centers need to evolve to handle the greater need for processing and storing data while considering how IoT and big data affect data centers in terms of performance, efficiency, and security.
Big data and IoT technologies have experienced significant uptake in recent years across the globe. The rapid development of data traffic is fueled by IoT, which seamlessly links the digital and physical realms through a network of sensors.
Various industry sectors and government entities are embracing these technologies, with the Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance (BFSI), healthcare, education, and telecom sectors all over the globe making substantial investments in big data and IoT owing to the escalating trend of digitalization. For instance, In November 2023, through a $192 million state-sponsored effort, CFE Telecomunicaciones will collaborate with Starlink to deliver satellite internet and mobile phone services, breaking down obstacles to digital isolation in rural Mexico.
Sustainable & Innovative Data Center Technologies
Data centers are heavy consumers of energy, contributing significantly to emissions. Nevertheless, the impact of these emissions can be reduced by transitioning to sustainable energy sources such as green hydrogen and solar power.
Most of the data is currently being stored in data centers worldwide. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA) estimation, data centers alone will consume approximately 8% of the total energy consumption by 2030.
Latin American countries are well-positioned to embrace renewable energy, especially solar power, because of their plentiful sunlight and ability to supply electricity for rural and off-grid cell sites. This can be achieved by installing centralized solar farms or solar panels on-site. For instance, 38% of the energy used by 55% of Claro's cell sites in Brazil comes from solar power.
Government support for green data centers across Europe is crucial in driving the region's hyperscale data center market toward a more sustainable future. European countries not only address environmental concerns but also set the stage for substantial growth in the hyperscale data center sector, as they implement stringent regulations and incentives to promote energy efficiency and renewable energy. This proactive approach ensures that the market can expand to meet the increasing demand for data storage while aligning with global sustainability goals.
With the increasing interest in renewable energy sources, more investments in on-site power generation and PPAs are expected in all regions. This creates new chances, particularly for companies focused on renewable energy solutions. For instance, In September 2023, Solarvest Borneo Sdn Bhd, a subsidiary of the Malaysian clean energy company Solarvest Holdings Berhad, established a partnership to introduce a hyperscale green data center testbed and training program in Malaysia.
Rising Demand for Cloud-based Services
All over the globe, many companies are embracing cloud-based services. This shift is largely being driven by a range of major cloud service providers such as Google, Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft, Alibaba, Oracle, Tencent, IBM and others. These providers offer businesses the ability to store data, run software, and access computing power over the Internet, thereby eliminating the need for in-house data centers. For instance, In August 2023, Google Cloud established a new cloud region in Berlin, Germany. The Berlin-Brandenburg region, the company's second in Germany and 12th in Europe, caters to local cloud capacity needs for scalable workloads and disaster recovery. Germany's stringent data localization laws, including the GDPR and the German Federal Data Protection Act, necessitate local data storage and processing, prompting such substantial investments in local data center infrastructure.
Latin America is an emerging marketplace for cloud adoptions and investments, with considerable participation from major cloud service providers such as Google, AWS, Microsoft, Oracle, IBM Cloud, and others.
The European data center market is thriving due to the increased use of cloud services, driven by digital transformation, data security concerns, and the rise of edge computing. Investments in advanced infrastructure, along with a focus on sustainability and renewable energy, are key factors contributing to the dynamic expansion of data centers throughout the region and support the hyperscale data center market growth.
The consistent growth in cloud adoption across sectors such as retail, healthcare, education, and government in APAC, fueled by factors such as the rollout of 5G and improved submarine cable connections, alongside a general shift toward cloud technology, has led to an increased demand for secure and easily transferable data. For Instance, In December 2023, Yotta Data Services unveiled an advanced GPU-based cloud on its Shakti Cloud platform, integrating Nvidia GPUs in AI and high-performance computing applications, with deployment beginning in January 2024 and scaling up to 32,768 GPUs by the end of 2025.
SEGMENTATION INSIGHTS
Hyperscale data centers utilize a range of server types to address diverse operational needs. Blade servers are favored for their high power density and compact design, making them suitable for dense computing environments. Rack servers, known for their flexibility and ease of expansion, are frequently employed for various enterprise applications.
In the global hyperscale data center market, operators are increasingly sourcing ODM infrastructure, with major data center operators adopting ARM-based servers and processors.
The growing deployment of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) workloads will result in a rise in liquid immersion and direct-to-chip cooling in some regions.
Data centers in Latin America are progressively adopting advanced cooling techniques, including air and liquid-based systems. This trend features innovations like liquid immersion cooling and the implementation of cutting-edge air conditioning technology by Google in its latest data center in Uruguay.
There has been significant global growth in the establishment of Tier III and IV-certified data centers. Both private and public entities, including those in the BFSI, education, and government sectors, are securing Uptime Institute certifications for their data centers, whether in the design phase or fully developed. This reflects a strong commitment to reliability and operational excellence in data center infrastructure.
District heating is common in Europe, where data center firms transfer heat generated from their operations to nearby offices, residences, swimming pools, and other facilities. The Nordic region is at the forefront of developing district heating systems with data centers, while Western Europe has also increased investments in this technology.
Segmentation by Infrastructure
IT Infrastructure
Electrical Infrastructure
Mechanical Infrastructure
General Construction
Segmentation by IT Infrastructure
Server Infrastructure
Storage Infrastructure
Network Infrastructure
Segmentation by Electrical Infrastructure
UPS Systems
Generators
Transfer Switches & Switchgear
PDUs
Other Electrical Infrastructure
Segmentation by Mechanical Infrastructure
Cooling Systems
Racks
Other Mechanical Infrastructure
Segmentation by Cooling System
CRAC & CRAH Units
Chiller Units
Cooling Towers, Condensers & Dry Coolers
Economizers & Evaporative Coolers
Other Cooling Units
Segmentation by Cooling Technique
Air-based
Liquid-based
Segmentation by General Construction
Core & Shell Development
Installation & Commissioning Services
Engineering & Building Design
Fire Detection & Suppression
Physical Security
DCIM/BMS Solutions
Segmentation by Tier Standards
Tier I & Tier II
Tier III
Tier IV
GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS
In the global hyperscale data center market, the Americas (North America and Latin America) dominate the market in terms of investment with a market share of around 48% followed by APAC, Europe (Western Europe, Nordic, Central & Eastern Europe), and MEA (Middle East & Africa).
In the Americas hyperscale data center market North America has the highest investment followed by Latin America.
Europe (Western Europe, Nordic, Central & Eastern Europe) was the third largest hyperscale data center market globally. In Europe, Western Europe dominated the Hyperscale data center market in terms of investment, followed by Nordics and Central & Eastern Europe.
In the Middle East & Africa, Saudi Arabia dominated the hyperscale data center market in terms of investment, and it was followed by South Africa, UAE, Israel, and other countries.
The APAC was the second-largest hyperscale data center market in terms of investment across the globe. China was the largest hyperscale data center market in APAC with a market share of around 48%, followed by Japan, Australia, India, Indonesia, Hong Kong, Malaysia, and other APAC countries.
Segmentation by Geography
North America
The U.S.
Canada
Latin America
Brazil
Mexico
Chile
Western Europe
The U.K.
Germany
France
Netherlands
Ireland
Spain
Other Western European Countries
Nordics
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
Finland
Central & Eastern Europe
Poland
Other Central & Eastern European Countries
Middle East
UAE
Saudi Arabia
Israel
Africa
South Africa
Other African Countries
APAC
China
Hong Kong
Australia
New Zealand
Japan
India
South Korea
Taiwan
Southeast Asia
Singapore
Indonesia
Malaysia
Thailand
Philippines
Vietnam
VENDOR LANDSCAPE
The major hyperscale operators in the global hyperscale data center market include AWS, Microsoft, Meta, Google, Digital Realty, Chindata Group, GDS, Iron Mountain, AirTrunk, and others. For instance, in October 2023, Google decided to build a new data center at the Hunt Midwest Business Center in Kansas City. The construction of the data center will happen in four stages. It will include various additional buildings covering a space of around 1.435 million square feet.
IT INFRASTRUCTURE PROVIDERS
Arista Networks
Atos
Broadcom
Cisco Systems
Dell Technologies
Extreme Networks
Fujitsu
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE)
Hitachi Vantara
Huawei Technologies
IBM
Inspur
Inventec
Micron Technology
MiTAC Holdings
NetApp
Nimbus Data
Nexsan (StorCentric)
Oracle
Pure Storage
Pivot3
Quanta Cloud Technology(QCT )
Seagate Technology
Supermicro
Synology
Toshiba
Western Digital
Wiwynn
Support Infrastructure Providers
3M
ABB
Airedale
Alfa Laval
Asetek
Assa Abloy
Bloom Energy
Carrier
Caterpillar
Cummins
Condair
Cormant
Cyber Power Systems
Daikin Applied
Delta Electronics
Eaton
Enlogic
FNT Software
Generac Power Systems
Green Revolution Cooling (GRC)
HITEC Power Protection
Honeywell International
Johnson Controls
Kohler Energy
KyotoCooling
Legrand
Mitsubishi Electric
Munters
Natron Energy
NetZoom
Nlyte Software
Panduit
Piller Power Systems
Riello Elettronica
Rolls-Royce
Schneider Electric
Siemens
STULZ
Trane
TrippLite (Eaton)
Vertiv
Yanmar
ZincFive
Construction Contractors & Subcontractors
AECOM
Bouygues Construction
DPR Construction
Holder Construction
Jacobs
M+W Group
Mercury
Arup
AtkinsRéalis
Aurecon
BENTHEM CROUWEL ARCHITECTS
CAP INGELEC
Corgan
Dar
Deerns
DSCO Group
Edarat Group
Fluor Corporation
Fortis Construction
Gensler
Gilbane Building Company
HDR
ISG
Kirby Group Engineering
KKCG
Laing O'Rourke
Larsen & Toubro
Linesight
Mace
Morrison Hershfield
Mortenson
NTT Facilities
RED Engineering
Royal HaskoningDHV
Sterling and Wilson
STO Building Group
Syska Hennessy Group
Turner Construction Company
Winthrop Technologies
Data Center Investors
Apple
AWS ( Amazon Web Services)
CyrusOne
Digital Realty
Equinix
Facebook (Meta)
Google
Keppel Data Centres
Microsoft
NTT DATA
ST Telemedia Global Data Centres
Vantage Data Centers
VNET GrouP
Africa Data Centres
Nxtra by Airtel
AirTrunk Operating
Aligned Data Centers
atNorth
Beyond.pl
Big Data Exchange
Bridge Data Centres
CDC Data Centres
Chindata Group
CloudHQ
ClusterPower
Cologix
Compass Datacenters
CoreSite
DataBank
Data4 Group
EdgeConneX
Etisalat
Flexential
GDS Services
Global Switch
Green Mountain AS - Data centres
Gulf Data Hub
HostDime
InterNexa
Iron Mountain
iXAfrica Data Centres
IXcellerate
Moro Hub
NEXTDC
ODATA
Ooredoo Group
Orange Business
Paratus Namibia
QTS Data Centers
Raxio Data Centres
Rostelecom Data Centres
Scala Data Centers
Sify Technologies
SUNeVision
Telecom Egypt
T5 Data Centers
Turkcell
wingu.africa
Yondr
Yotta Infrastructure.
AdaniConneX
KEVLINX
Novva Data Centers
Data First
Khazna Data Centers
Mobily
Open Access Data Centres (OADC)
center3
NEW ENTRANTS
Ada Infrastructure
Corscale Data Centers
Crane Data Centers
DHAmericas
Edged
Layer 9 Data Centers.
Quantum Loophole
NE Edge
Rowan Digital Infrastructure
KEY QUESTIONS ANSWERED:
1. How big is the global hyperscale data center market?
2. What is the estimated market size in terms of area in the global hyperscale data center market by 2029?
3. Which region holds the most significant global hyperscale data center market share?
4. What is the growth rate of the global hyperscale data center market?
5. How many MW of power capacity is expected to reach the global hyperscale data center market by 2029?
1. ABOUT ARIZTON
2. ABOUT OUR DATA CENTER CAPABILITIES
3. WHAT’S INCLUDED
4. SEGMENTS INCLUDED
5. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
6. MARKET AT GLANCE
7. PREMIUM INSIGHTS
8. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
8.1. INVESTMENT: MARKET SIZE & FORECAST
8.2. AREA: MARKET SIZE & FORECAST
8.3. POWER CAPACITY: MARKET SIZE & FORECAST
9. MARKET DYNAMICS
9.1. MARKET OPPORTUNITIES & TRENDS
9.2. MARKET GROWTH ENABLERS
9.3. MARKET RESTRAINTS
9.4. SITE SELECTION CRITERIA
10. INFRASTRUCTURE SEGMENTATION
10.1. IT INFRASTRUCTURE
10.2. ELECTRICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
10.3. MECHANICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
10.4. COOLING SYSTEMS
10.5. COOLING TECHNIQUES
10.6. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
11. TIER STANDARDS SEGMENTATION
12. GEOGRAPHY SEGMENTATION
13. NORTH AMERICA
13.1. MARKET SNAPSHOT & KEY HIGHLIGHTS
13.2. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INVESTMENT
13.3. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
13.4. DATA CENTER MARKET BY AREA
13.5. DATA CENTER MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
13.6. DATA CENTER MARKET BY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
13.7. DATA CENTER MARKET BY IT INFRASTRUCTURE
14. US
14.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
14.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
14.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
14.4. MARKET BY AREA
14.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
14.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
14.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
14.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
15. CANADA
15.1. KEY HIGHLIGHTS & INVESTMENTS
15.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
15.3. KEY AREA HIGHLIGHTS
15.4. MARKET BY AREA
15.5. RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
15.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
15.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
15.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
16. LATIN AMERICA
16.1. MARKET SNAPSHOT & KEY HIGHLIGHTS
16.2. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INVESTMENT
16.3. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
16.4. DATA CENTER MARKET BY AREA
16.5. DATA CENTER MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
16.6. DATA CENTER MARKET BY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
16.7. DATA CENTER MARKET BY IT INFRASTRUCTURE
17. BRAZIL
17.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
17.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
17.3. KEY SEZS, DEVELOPMENTS AND LAND PRICING
17.4. MARKET BY AREA
17.5. POWER PRICING & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
17.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
17.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
17.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
18. MEXIC
18.1. KEY HIGHLIGHTS & INVESTMENTS
18.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
18.3. KEY DEVELOPMENT AND LAND PRICING
18.4. MARKET BY AREA
18.5. POWER PRICING & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
18.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
18.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
18.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
19. CHILE
19.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
19.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
19.3. KEY DEVELOPMENT AND KEY SEZS
19.4. MARKET BY AREA
19.5. POWER PRICING & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
19.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
19.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
19.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
20. WESTERN EUROPE
20.1. MARKET SNAPSHOT & KEY HIGHLIGHTS
20.2. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INVESTMENT
20.3. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INFRASTRCTURE
20.4. DATA CENTER MARKET BY AREA
20.5. DATA CENTER MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
20.6. DATA CENTER MARKET BY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
20.7. DATA CENTER MERKET BY IT INFRASTRUCTURE
21. UK
21.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
21.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
21.3. MARKET OVERVIEW BY AREA
21.4. MARKET BY AREA
21.5. RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
21.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
21.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
21.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
22. GERMANY
22.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
22.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
22.3. KEY AREA & FTZS OVERVIEW
22.4. MARKET BY AREA
22.5. RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
22.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
22.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
22.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
23. FRANCE
23.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
23.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
23.3. KEY AREA & FTZS OVERVIEW
23.4. MARKET BY AREA
23.5. RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
23.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
23.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
23.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
23.9. MARKET BY AREA
23.10. MARKET BY POWER CAPACIPOWER PURCHASE AGREEMENTS & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
23.11. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
23.12. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
23.13. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
24. IRELAND
24.1. MARKET OVERVIEW & KEY INVESTORS
24.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
24.3. MARKET OVERVIEW BY AREA
24.4. MARKET BY AREA
24.5. POWER ADDITION & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
24.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
24.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
24.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
25. SPAIN
25.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
25.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
25.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENTS & OVERVIEW
25.4. MARKET BY AREA
25.5. POWER ADDITION & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
25.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
25.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
25.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
26. OTHER WESTERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
26.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
26.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
26.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENTS & OVERVIEW
26.4. MARKET BY AREA
26.5. POWER ADDITION & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
26.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
26.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
26.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
27. NORDIC
27.1. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENTS & OVERVIEW
27.2. MARKET BY AREA
27.3. POWER ADDITION & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
27.4. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
27.5. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
27.6. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
28. SWEDEN
28.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
28.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
28.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
28.4. MARKET BY AREA
28.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
28.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
28.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
28.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
29. NORWAY
29.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
29.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
29.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
29.4. MARKET BY AREA
29.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
29.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
29.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
29.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
30. FINLAND
30.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
30.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
30.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
30.4. MARKET BY AREA
30.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
30.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
30.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
30.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
31. CENTRAL & EASTERN EUROPE
31.1. MARKET SNAPSHOT & KEY HIGHLIGHTS
31.2. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INVESTMENT
31.3. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INFRASTRICTURE
31.4. DATA CENTER MARKET BY AREA
31.5. DATA CENTER MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
31.6. DATA CENTER MARKET BY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
31.7. DATA CENTER MARKET BY IT INFRASTRUCTURE
32. POLAND
32.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
32.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
32.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
32.4. MARKET BY AREA
32.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
32.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
32.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
32.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
33. OTHER CENTRAL & EASTERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
33.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
33.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
33.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
33.4. MARKET BY AREA
33.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
33.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
33.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
33.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
34. MIDDLE EAST & AFRICA
34.1. MARKET SNAPSHOT & KEY HIGHLIGHTS
34.2. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INVESTMENT
34.3. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
34.4. DATA CENTER MARKET BY AREA
34.5. DATA CENTER MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
34.6. DATA CENTER MARKET BY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
34.7. DATA CENTER MARKET BY IT INFRASTRUCTURE
35. UAE
35.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
35.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
35.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
35.4. MARKET BY AREA
35.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
35.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
35.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
35.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
36. SAUDI ARABIA
36.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
36.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
36.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
36.4. MARKET BY AREA
36.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
36.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
37. ISRAEL
37.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
37.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
37.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
37.4. MARKET BY AREA
37.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
37.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
37.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
37.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
38. SOUTH AFRICA
38.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
38.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
38.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
38.4. MARKET BY AREA
38.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
38.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
38.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
38.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
39. OTHER AFRICAN COUNTRIES
39.1. KEY INVESTORS & INVESTMENTS
39.2. MARKET BY INVESTMENT
39.3. KEY AREA DEVELOPMENT AND FTZS
39.4. MARKET BY AREA
39.5. POWER CAPACITY & RENEWABLE ENERGY ADOPTION
39.6. MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
39.7. KEY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ADOPTION
39.8. MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
39.9. MARKET SNAPSHOT & KEY HIGHLIGHTS
39.10. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INVESTMENT
39.11. DATA CENTER MARKET BY INFRASTRUCTURE
39.12. DATA CENTER MARKET BY AREA
39.13. DATA CENTER MARKET BY POWER CAPACITY
39.14. DATA CENTER MARKET BY SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE