Report cover image

Global Data Centre Trends - 2022 to 2026

Publisher Tariff Consultancy Ltd.
Published Aug 31, 2022
Length 110 Pages
SKU # TFC17370347

Description

Global Data Centre Trends - 2022 to 2026

Many of the key Data Centre Trends identified by Datacentrepricing are universal and re-occur across all of the geographical regions. The worldwide Data Centre market is forecast to grow by 73% over the next four years.

About the Report

The report is structured in three parts with Part I analysing the Top Ten key Global Data Centre Trends impacting the Data Centre segment worldwide from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026. For each of the ten trends, Datacentrepricing provides insight. For example, Trend I shows that Data Centre Providers are now spreading their Hyperscale Data Centre facilities around the world – away from the traditional Data Centre Metro clusters – or the so-called Tier I markets typically with 200 MW or more of Data Centre Power available, a list of these selected Hyperscale Data Centres under development is provided for each region.

Datacentrepricing examines in Part II of the report the Data Centre Landscape by Data Centre raised floor space and DCCP (Data Centre Customer Power) and provides some of the key new Data Centre developments that are due to take place in each of the surveyed regions, EMEA, Asia-Pacific and Americas.

In Part III, Datacentrepricing provides a series of forecasts for the Global Data Centre market from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026. The forecasts include the following four key metrics:

A Global Data Centre forecast – which is Data Centre raised floor space by region from the end of 2022 to the. end of 2026 in m2

A Global Data Centre forecast – which is DCCP by region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in MW

A Global Data Centre forecast – which is based on monthly average Data Centre rack space pricing by region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in USDA Global Data Centre forecast – which is based on Data Centre revenues by region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in millions of USD per annum

Table of Contents

110 Pages
Part 1 – The Top Ten Key Global Data Centre Trends – from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
Trend 1 - The build out of new Hyperscale Data Centres worldwide - into new markets
Trend 2 – The importance of Cloud services in driving Data Centre demand
Trend 3 - The raising of new finance for Private Equity investment in Data Centres
Trend 4 – The acceleration of Acquisitions & Mergers in the Data Centre space
Trend 5 – The importance of sustainability for the Data Centre
Trend 6 – The energy usage of Data Centres & a potential energy shortages
Trend 7 – The introduction of Data Centres into new developing markets
Trend 8 – The growth of Data Centre Metros & city clusters worldwide
Trend 9 – The future changes in Data Centre technology
Trend 10 – Projecting the Data Centre market in 2030 – the key forecast global changes by 2030
Part 2 – Data Centre Landscapes – Data Centre space, power, key providers & new developments by region (EMEA, Americas & Asia Pacific regions)
EMEA region DC Landscape - Data Centre space, power, key providers & new developments
The key forecast Data Centre trends in the EMEA region
Americas region DC Landscape - Data Centre space, power, key providers & new developments
The key forecast Data Centre trends in the Americas region
Asia Pacific region DC Landscape - Data Centre space, power, key providers & new developments
The key forecast Data Centre trends in the Asia Pacific region
Summary – The increase in forecast Data Centre space, power & revenues by region & key trends
Part 3 – Global Data Centre Trends – Forecasts and Conclusions from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
Global Data Centre forecast – Data Centre space by region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
Global Data Centre forecast – Data Centre power by region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
Global Data Centre forecast – Data Centre pricing by region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
Global Data Centre forecast – Data Centre revenues by region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
The key trends in the Global Data Centre market from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
The Key Conclusions for the Global Data Centre market from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
Appendices
Appendix I – A list of Data Centres included in the report
Appendix II – The exchange rates used in the report (converted from local currency into USD $1)
A list of Figures
Figure 1 – A chart showing the elements of the PUE (Performance Usage Effectiveness)
Figure 2 – A picture showing the proposed layout of the SIN01 Data Centre campus, Sines, Portugal
Figure 3 – A picture showing the proposed CapitaLand Data Centre campus in Navi Mumbai, India
Figure 4 – A picture showing the Digital Realty Nairobi (NB01) campus, Karen, Nairobi, Kenya
Figure 5 – A table showing the Teraco Data Environments Data Centre facilities, South Africa
Figure 6 – A picture showing the locations for Ascenty Data Centres in South America
Figure 7 – A picture showing the Entel Data Centres at Santiago, Chile
Figure 8 – A table showing the Top 10 key trends for Data Centres worldwide – from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
Figure 9 – A table showing the selected Hyperscale Data Centres under construction in Europe
Figure 10 – A table showing the selected Hyperscale Data Centres under construction in the Asia Pacific
Figure 11 – A table showing the selected Hyperscale Data Centres under construction in the Americas
Figure 12 – A picture showing the construction of one of the Ascenty Data Centres at Queretaro, Mexico
Figure 13 – A table showing selected Hyperscale Data Centres under development worldwide
Figure 14 – A table showing the most recent Data Centre investments by Private Equity providers
Figure 15 – A chart showing the Data Centre stages of evolution worldwide (Brookfield Investment Partners)
Figure 16 – A table showing the most recent Data Centre company acquisitions until the end of 2021
Figure 17 – A picture showing the site for the proposed Meta Zeeworld Data Centre facility, Netherlands
Figure 18 – A picture of the Irish Business Post headline report 9th January 2022 - EirGrid Data Centre connectivity restrictions
Figure 19 – A picture showing the recent Teraco Data Environments CT2 (Cape Town 2) facility, South Africa
Figure 20 – A picture showing the proposed Vantage Data Center (JNB1) Johannesburg campus
Figure 21 – A table showing Data Centre space versus population size for selected countries worldwide
Figure 22 – A chart showing the percentage growth in Asia Pacific region Data Centre revenues by country market - forecast from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
Figure 23 – A picture showing the CloudHQ Data Centre Provider in Offenbach near Frankfurt, Germany
Figure 24 – A map showing the location of the CloudHQ Data Centre at Offenbach, Frankfurt, Germany
Figure 25 – A table showing the key Asia Pacific Data Centre city Metros by Power in MW
Figure 26 – A table showing the forecast increase in power by the key European Data Centre Metro Markets
from the beginning of 2022 to the beginning of 2026 – in MW per annum
Figure 27 – A picture showing the proposed FDATACENTREPRICING (Floating Data Centre Project) in Singapore
Figure 28 – A picture showing the Equinix Bordeaux BX-1 Data Centre facility, France
Figure 29 – A map showing the Equinix Genoa (GN-1) Data Centre location, Italy
Figure 30 – A map showing the location of the Equinix MC-1 Data Centre facility, Muscat, Oman
Figure 31 – A Pie Chart showing the Data Centre raised floor space in the EMEA region by Country Market in per cent
Figure 32 – A picture showing the proposed Merlin Properties Bilbao Data Centre site, Spain
Figure 33 – A picture showing the proposed Data4 Group Data Centre campus in Warsaw, Poland
Figure 34 – A picture showing the Green Datacenter campus at Dielsdorf, near Zurich, Switzerland
A list of Figures – The Global Data Centre Trends – from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (cont’d)
Figure 35 – A table showing the growth in selected EMEA Data Centre Metro markets in Data Centre raised floor space in m2
Figure 36 – A Pie Chart showing the Data Centre raised floor space in the Americas region by Country Market in per cent
Figure 37 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Ashburn Metro area from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 38 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Atlanta Metro area from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 39 – A picture showing the exterior of the CoreSite BO1 Data Centre facility, Boston, Mass. USA
Figure 40 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Boston Metro area from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 41 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Chicago Metro area from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 42 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Dallas Fort Worth Metro area from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 43 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Mexico City Metro area from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 44 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Montreal Metro area from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 45 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the NYC & New Jersey Metro areas from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 46 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Santa Clara & LA Metro areas from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 47 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Toronto Metro area from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 48 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in the Virginia Metro area (excluding Virginia) from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 49 – A screenshot showing the CloudHQ site in Culpeper County, Virginia, USA
Figure 50 – A picture showing the Digital Realty Data Centres planned for the Ashburn, Virginia campus, USA
Figure 51 – A map showing an outline of the land plot for NTT Data Centres at Gainsville, Prince William County, USA
Figure 52 – A picture showing the proposed new SDC Austin facility, USA
Figure 53 – A table showing the number of Data Centre facilities, space and power under development in North America & South America by 11 Country Markets
Figure 54 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in Brazil from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 55 – A picture showing the Data Center Zetta facility, Bogota, Colombia
Figure 56 – A picture showing the HostDime Bogota Data Centre, Colombia
Figure 57 – A map showing the locations of Queretaro & Mexico City, Mexico
Figure 58 – A chart showing forecast Data Centre space and power in Mexico from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (in ‘000s of m2 and in MW)
Figure 59 – A Pie Chart showing the Data Centre raised floor space in the Asia Pacific region by Country Market in per cent (as of the end of 2022)
Figure 60 – A picture showing the proposed development of the AirTrunk TOK-1 and TOK-2 Data Centre facilities, Japan
Figure 61 – A picture showing an impression of the proposed Dreamline Co. Data Centre facility, South Korea
A list of Figures – The Global Data Centre Trends – from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 (cont’d)
Figure 62 – A table showing the proposed Stack Infrastructure Australia Data Centre facilities
Figure 63 – A pie chart showing the Data Centres broken down by Data Centre space as of the end of 2022 – in per cent
Figure 64 – A chart showing a forecast for EMEA region Data Centre raised floor space from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in m2 per annum
Figure 65– A chart showing a forecast for Americas region Data Centre raised floor space from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in m2 per annum
Figure 66 – A chart showing a forecast for the Asia Pacific region Data Centre raised floor space from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in m2 per annum
Figure 67 – A chart showing the growth in forecast total Data Centre raised floor space in ‘000s of m2 from the end of 2022 to the end of 2016
Figure 68 – A chart showing a forecast for the EMEA region DCCP from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in MW per annum
Figure 69 – A chart showing a forecast for the Americas region DCCP from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in MW per annum
Figure 70 – A chart showing a forecast for the Asia Pacific region DCCP from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in MW per annum
Figure 71 – A chart showing the growth in total forecast Data Centre Customer Power (DCCP) from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in MW per annum
Figure 72 – A chart showing the average forecast pricing in the EMEA region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in USD per month (in rack space rentals)
Figure 73 – A chart showing the average forecast pricing in the Americas region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in USD per month (in rack space rentals)
Figure 74 – A chart showing the average forecast pricing in the Asia Pacific region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in USD per month (in rack space rentals)
Figure 75 – A chart showing the forecast Data Centre revenues in the EMEA region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in millions of USD per annum
Figure 76 – A chart showing the forecast Data Centre revenues in the Americas region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in millions of USD per annum
Figure 77 – A chart showing the forecast Data Centre revenues in the Asia Pacific region from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in millions of USD per annum
Figure 78 – A chart showing the forecast growth in total Data Centre Revenues from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in millions of USD per annum
Figure 79 – A pie chart showing the population in key Asia Pacific countries in per cent
Figure 80 – A pie chart showing the Data Centre raised floor space in key Asia Pacific countries in per cent
Figure 81 – A pie chart showing the Data Centre raised floor space by region in per cent as of the end of 2022
Figure 82 – A table showing the total forecast Data Centre raised floor space from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in ‘000s of m2 per annum
Figure 83 – A table showing the total forecast Data Centre Customer Power (DCCP) from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in MW per annum
Figure 84 – A table showing the total forecast Data Centre Revenues from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026 in millions of USD
Figure 85 – A table showing the Data Centre Providers included in the Global Data Centres report – from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026
Figure 86 – A table showing the main currency exchange rates converted into USD $1

Pricing

Currency Rates
How Do Licenses Work?

How Do Licenses Work?

The primary function of a report license is to define how many people within a company are authorized to use the purchased report. This is separate to how a report might be delivered. Unless specifically identified otherwise, the purchase option is Single User. Below is a helpful description of that license, along with a sampling of others most commonly offered.

  • This license allows only one user to have access to and to use/read the report. It is not one user at a time or one user group; it is an individual who will be reading and utilizing the report.

  • This license allows for the entire purchasing company to read and use the report. This is the license level that would allow for a report to be placed on an internal company shared drive for access by all employees of that direct company. This license does not extend to parent or sister company use.

  • This license is designed to allow an entire department within a company full access to a report. The departmental license is a great option for companies that have more than one location and the department is spread out all over the country/world

  • This license is for companies that have one location where they want the report to be accessible by all employees within that physical location.

  • This is the most flexible of the licensing options. Some publishers will allow you to get a license for a preset number of people (typically 5). These licenses are ideal for small work groups.

License options are at the discretion of each publisher. As such, not all licenses indicated above are available for every product. If you are uncertain of the best license for your needs or would like a license that is not proactively available, please contact us and we will be happy to assist.

Head shot

Questions or Comments?

Our team has the ability to search within reports to verify it suits your needs. We can also help maximize your budget by finding sections of reports you can purchase.
Chat Now
Contact Us