A new PwC report reveals that global data center construction is entering a historic expansion phase, with cumulative investments projected to reach approximately $32 trillion over the next 25 years. The report estimates that $5.1 trillion will be invested in the next five years (through 2030). AI-driven demand is creating bottlenecks in power, equipment, cooling, and construction. The report highlights the need for full-stack coordination, with coordinators potentially capturing 5% to 8% of project spending, translating to a $255 billion to $408 billion market opportunity based on the $5.1 trillion investment forecast.
PWC’s new report says global data center construction is moving into a once-in-a-generation buildout, with cumulative investment expected to hit about $32 trillion over the next 25 years. In the nearer term, the report puts spending at $5.1 trillion over the next five years, through 2030.
PwC says rising AI demand is choking supply across power, equipment, cooling, rack space, construction, and delivery. Big problem. The issue isn’t only how huge the capital outlay is, but whether that money can actually turn into dependable, usable megawatts of computing power. As AI infrastructure gets bigger, the industry needs a more unified, full-stack coordination and delivery model to cut integration risk between all those moving parts.
PwC says full-stack data center coordinators may capture roughly 5% to 8% of total project spending. Using the projected $5.1 trillion in cumulative investment by 2030, that works out to a market opening of $255 billion to $408 billion.
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