Colombia pulls Amazon fiber tender after risk review
The withdrawn 1.14 trillion-peso Amazon fiber tender tried to be a rural connectivity program and an international corridor on one balance sheet.
All Private Infrastructure Daily reporting, newest first.
The withdrawn 1.14 trillion-peso Amazon fiber tender tried to be a rural connectivity program and an international corridor on one balance sheet.
The Spanish wind group is betting its own turbines and substation connection can anchor a data center campus.
Nvidia's Cloverleaf stake ties powered-land projects to its DSX spec as the chipmaker spreads capital across the power queue.
The developer's 40-node 'neural Edge' network faces its first planning test in Manchester.
A 1.5-GW offshore wind project clears a construction hurdle while its commercial terms remain out of view.
A weekly M&A roundup from Renewables Now names four companies and no prices, which is how private energy deals get announced.
The Aurora system would add an open cable to a crowded Atlantic, with a dark-fiber option that lets Meta sell capacity into the secondary market.
The combined cable giant reaches 38 million customers across 45 states, and Cox Enterprises keeps a quarter of the equity.
The Tennessee Choice Lanes award proves demand, but the stuck Charlotte project is showing what political risk now costs.
The technology can unlock 50 to 100MW where the corridor is full; the test is whether operators run the refrigeration plant with mission-critical discipline.
A low-profile Massachusetts concession advances as I-77 and Tennessee's Choice Lanes battle for political air—the new play in transport P3s is staying out of the spotlight.
The 260-MW storage order moves Supernode 3 forward; the report says nothing about how it will be paid for.
A 200-MW solar asset moves to Sol Systems in Texas, with no price, timeline, or financing terms disclosed.
Renewables Now reports exploratory offshore wind talks; no asset or financial detail is public.
The exclusivity pact with an unnamed hyperscale provider sets up a second land sale, part of a six-site, 800MW data center pipeline.
The departure changes the project's ownership and sends partners looking for new capital.
The launches extend a hyperscaler buildout that keeps private capital busy in data centers, power, and edge sites.
The lender and capacity are public. The loan amount and rate are not, so the economics remain unstated.
The tower unit's Pyhäjärvi site links satellites to terrestrial networks, but the economics stay hidden.
Fiber is now both exit capital and the AI buildout's tightest input.
The Pecos project will generate its own power behind the meter, using pipeline gas and methane from a fractionation plant on site — no ERCOT queue.
The utility's new rate structure removes data centers from the manufacturing class and imposes a $1.5 million per megawatt capacity charge on new connections.
A proposed fiber divestiture to Metrotel is the regulatory remedy that could let Telecom Argentina close its Telefónica acquisition.
The two Polish networks fold into T-Mobile Polska while Macquarie puts the proceeds to work in data centers and towers.
The trading house plans to lease the facilities to U.S. tech giants, then sell them, with 500MW of capacity coming by 2030.
A Data Center Dynamics analysis finds 80 percent of Democratic and Republican candidates have taken a position, and even the friendly ones are wary of making ratepayers pay for grid upgrades.
The municipal vote moves the project toward a 2027 start, but the Italian government has yet to sign off and no tenant or compute capacity has been disclosed.
Digital Realty, Equinix, Keppel, and STT GDC each take 50MW in the city-state's second capacity call, which mandates low-carbon fuel, liquid cooling, and a Jurong Island site.
A technology pick for Australia names the vendor and leaves the financing unstated.
A $500 million federal storage commitment, with no word yet on who gets it.
The capacity and the two corporate offtakers are public. The ownership, tariff, and financing are not.
The segment result is solid, but the record offers no financial specifics to underwrite it.
The permit and the scale are public; the developer, site, and money behind it are not.
A small public sum with no project attached reads as a directional policy statement.
The 2026 policy turn against renewables has not yet caught up with the projects already being built.
The award's size is clear. The commercial terms that would underwrite it are not in the public record.
The 20-year offtake anchors revenue, but capacity, buyer, and price remain undisclosed.
The financing is confirmed; the lender, size, and price that would let the market underwrite it are not on the wire.
BBT Group spent €3.6 million to open a data center at Caritas Hospital. The 78kW facility is owned AI compute, not rented cloud capacity.
The headline carries two claims; the supplied record carries nothing else, so the commercial read is inference.
A tripled route-mile target gets the supply-chain certainty to match its ambition.
The project's substation-first structure is a bet on power scarcity.
The trading firm will run AI research on Nvidia systems, with no dollar figure, capacity number, or schedule made public.
Renewables Now reports the size, but not who is lending or at what rate.
A 5,000-acre site in the Texas Panhandle and a fiber manufacturing bet, with no tenant or manufacturing partner named.
An open-access deal lets two Ukrainian carriers sell internet over each other's fiber.
Atesh's Telegram post is the only account of the strike, and it fits a year-long pattern of attacks on Russian military communications.
The expanded deal pairs data center load with dispatchable batteries, putting data center capital behind a new layer of flexible grid capacity.
The trade outlet confirms the facility's existence and purpose, but the terms that would let the market price it have not been disclosed.
The former Bitfarms has the cash and the sites. It still needs a signed tenant contract.
The latest from Private Infrastructure Daily, in your inbox every weekday. Free.