Australia’s technology infrastructure received a major boost as NEXTDC announced it has signed a memorandum of understanding with OpenAI to jointly plan, develop, and operate a hyperscale AI campus and GPU supercluster at its S7 site in Sydney. The collaboration brings together Australia’s
A new tokenised investment product has emerged in Asia as Hong Kong based Tykhe Capital Group and Malaysia’s Skyvast Digital jointly introduced a fund worth one hundred and fifty million dollars aimed at the fast expanding field of artificial intelligence infrastructure. The initiative
China’s technology landscape is undergoing a quiet revolution as ByteDance and Alibaba Cloud emerge as fierce rivals in the race to control the country’s AI computing and cloud infrastructure. Once focused on entertainment and e-commerce, both tech giants are transforming into full-fledged infrastructure
China’s artificial intelligence (AI) cloud industry is rapidly transforming into a global export engine, with exports reaching $12 billion in 2025, driven largely by demand from Southeast Asia’s emerging digital economies. Once primarily focused on domestic industrial AI services, Chinese cloud firms such
China’s cloud industry has entered a defining phase in 2025, transforming from a domestic technology enabler into a global digital powerhouse. With the rapid rise of artificial intelligence, the competition among Chinese tech giants is shaping Asia’s digital infrastructure and policy ecosystem. Tencent,
China’s race for cloud supremacy has become a defining contest between Tencent Cloud and Alibaba Cloud, two of the country’s most powerful technology players. In 2025, their rivalry extends beyond China’s borders into Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Europe, where AI infrastructure
China’s digital expansion strategy has entered a new stage one defined by artificial intelligence (AI)–driven cloud infrastructure. As nations around the world modernize their economies, China is exporting not just hardware and logistics under the Belt and Road Initiative but also data centers,
China’s cloud computing sector is undergoing a powerful transformation, driven by rapid advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and a national push for digital self-reliance. Alibaba Cloud and Tencent Cloud, the country’s two biggest players, are no longer focused solely on domestic dominance. Both
China’s approach to funding AI infrastructure has set a benchmark for modular and strategic investment in technology sectors. Leading enterprises and government-backed initiatives have demonstrated a model that combines innovation, scalability, and policy alignment. This strategy has influenced emerging financial models designed to
