Digital Infrastructure stories
The share sale will test investor appetite for a fast-growing cloud and data-centre business with a USD $1.25 billion AI contract abroad.
The deal lifts DXN's AI high-performance computing order book to about AUD $21 million as demand for faster-deployed modular sites grows.
Grid constraints could determine whether Australia wins a share of the region's fast-growing AI data centre investment, the paper says.
Power constraints and AI demand are driving a surge in Asia Pacific build-out, with colocation revenue set to exceed USD $66 billion by 2030.
Network builders are racing to secure fibre as AI traffic drives a multiyear expansion, with Zayo locking in supply to cut shortage risk.
Avoiding costly outages is driving DHL's North America network, which can deliver critical data centre parts within four hours of request.
Blue Cloud's US arm has landed a sizeable overseas contract, with billing due to start this quarter on a USD $150 million programme.
More city contracts in North America and Australia helped lift recurring sales and cash flow, with usage revenue rising 35% over the year.
AI data centres in Southeast Asia will get extra power protection as abrupt GPU load swings strain batteries and grid connections.
The revised financing ties euNetworks' expansion plans to lower-carbon construction choices and ESG performance, covering about two-thirds of emissions.
Canadian government and critical service operators gain more control over data and systems as Cisco expands its sovereign technology push.
Slow broadband could now rule out a property for nearly a quarter of home movers, as internet access becomes a key deciding factor.
Regional AI computing hosted in Australia could avoid millions of tonnes of emissions while drawing up to AUD $52 billion in fresh investment.
Developing nations risk costly dependence unless they share AI infrastructure, cybersecurity entrepreneur Kunal Panchamia told a Geneva forum.
The hire strengthens the provider's push into regulated finance as banks and insurers face tougher security, resilience and governance demands.
Eligible New Zealand agencies can now buy Workday software through a pre-vetted channel, potentially speeding procurement and reducing risk.
Bell and Telus once built networks to keep rivals out. Regulation has now made each company a wholesale customer on the other's turf.
Mobile networks are under growing strain as crowds at Ireland's biggest summer gatherings upload video, post online and check travel details more often.
Growing demand for local AI computing has lifted SCX.ai's contracted annual recurring revenue to AUD $6.5 million and attracted 49 paying customers.
The canal-side brownfield scheme could reuse disused land while adding capacity for AI workloads closer to Manchester users.