China’s largest internet companies are stepping up investment in artificial intelligence infrastructure as competition intensifies across the global tech sector. ByteDance and Alibaba Group Holding are both preparing to expand data centre capacity and computing resources to support increasingly complex AI workloads, signalling
China is increasingly positioning artificial intelligence development as an infrastructure challenge rather than a race for headline model breakthroughs, a stance highlighted during a panel discussion at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Speakers emphasised that China’s rapid expansion of energy generation and
The global economy has entered what may become the largest infrastructure buildout in history as artificial intelligence reshapes how nations invest, compete and plan for growth, according to Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang. Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Huang said
The global push to build ever more powerful artificial intelligence systems has triggered one of the largest technology spending waves in history. Over the past year, companies have poured an estimated four hundred billion dollars into specialised chips and massive data centres designed
A leading Chinese tech investor believes the global competition in artificial intelligence is increasingly being shaped not by breakthroughs in algorithms but by the scale of the infrastructure needed to power them. Allen Zhu Xiaohu, managing director at GSR Ventures and a well
ByteDance’s TikTok is preparing to make one of its largest global infrastructure investments by committing more than 200 billion reais, or roughly US$37.7 billion, to build a data centre in Brazil. This project will be TikTok’s first major data hub in Latin America,
