to miss you know what i m what it organize you don t know where it s at them. but i caught it going on where they re being funded. germany post their biggest economic decline and the financial crisis the country s economy minister called dramatic of but not as bad as expected we ll get reaction from our financial correspondent into frank 1st. also coming up breakfast thinkin to buy food for markets in northern ireland are warning of food shortages and new rules flows and trade. on one theory as 1st feature length animation film is that it will tell you the story of how it was made. this is. a very different welcome to the program. germany has posted its biggest economic contraction since the financial crisis more than a decade ago last year g.d.p. declined by 5 percent a faker economy minister peter maya cold dramatic but not as bad as had been expected. many businesses remain closed as the lockdown across germany continues. the pandemic has dragged the country s economy into
The growing penetration of over-the-top (OTT) streaming and online gaming in tier-2 and tier-3 locations, along with 5G adoption and artificial intelligence usage, is driving demand for data centres beyond the big cities.
Data Centres: According to reports by real estate consultancy CBRE, the Indian data centre industry attracted investment commitments of about $ 35 billion between 2018 and 2023 and is expected to reach a market size of $4.5 billion by 2025.
India's data centre industry size is worth USD 5.6 billion and is set to grow as over 45 data centres are expected to come up by 2025, according to Anarock and Binswanger report.
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], August 30 (ANI/NewsVoir): India is at the cusp of a data centre evolution. Once a small, fragmented industry, colocation data centres are fast transitioning into a large, potentially consolidated industry. Buoyed by the growing demand, over 45 data centres spanning approx. 13 Mn sft and 1,015 MW of IT capacity are planned to come up in India by 2025-end, reveals the ANAROCK-Binswanger report 'Under the Lens: India's Data Centre Explosion'. In terms of IT capacity (nearly 1,015 MW), over 69 per cent of this planned new supply will come up in Mumbai and Chennai, with 51 per cent in Mumbai alone. Currently, there are 138 DCs across India spanning approx. 11 mn sft and having 737 MW of IT capacity (building ready). At least 57 per cent of this current IT capacity is in Mumbai and Chennai collectively. With the addition of this new planned supply, 2025-end will India hosting 183 DCs with approx. 24 Mn sft and at least 1,752 MW of total IT Capacity.