The power costs of data centres, such as this one in Hong Kong, can be up to 70% of operating expenses. Photo: Reuters.
Chinese and US tech firms are jostling to grab a slice of the market for data centres – the backbone that powers everything digital, from apps and streaming content to online services – in ASEAN, The Straits Times reported.
From Google, Amazon and Microsoft to Alibaba and Tencent, US and Chinese tech companies have set up or are in the process of building data centres in countries including Malaysia and Indonesia, with US firms dominating a majority of the more than 55 foreign-owned data centres in Singapore, the report said, citing the Asean Investment Report released last September by the ASEAN Secretariat and the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development.
Read the full report: The Straits Times.
Volkswagen executive Stefan Mecha said the firm is committed to investing $16.26 billion in the…
The real estate firm was among many Chinese developers that defaulted last year as the…
The firm said it was now "out of crisis mode” following years of painful US…
The Cyberspace Administration of China said the move was aimed at protecting supply chains and…
Musk met Li Qiang in 2019 when he was party secretary in Shanghai. Sources say…
Increasing oil deals between the two countries have already begun to corrode the US dollar’s…