UK Data Center Storage Market Size, Share & Forecast to 2035

The UK Data Center Storage Market is valued at USD 1.95 billion in 2026 and is projected to reach USD 3.78 billion by 2035, up from USD 1.56 billion in 2025, a CAGR of 9.27% from 2025 to 2035 (DC Market Insights estimate). Two things move this money in Britain: the installed IT load of UK data centres, which DC Market Insights puts at about 2,000 megawatts (MW) in 2025 against the government’s call for at least 6 gigawatts (GW) of AI-capable capacity by 2030 (Source: Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT), UK Compute Roadmap, July 2025), and the price of flash memory, which Sandisk says drove about two-thirds of its sequential revenue growth in the quarter to June 2026. DC Market Insights builds the 2025 figure as 1,760 MW of conventional IT load × USD 820,000 of storage spend per MW a year (USD 1.44 billion) plus 240 MW of AI load × USD 480,000 per MW (USD 115.20 million). UK data center storage covers the arrays, drives, storage software and support bought for UK data centres; all-flash arrays carry 43.0% of 2025 value, object storage is the fastest architecture at 13.09% a year as AI training sets and backups move to object stores, and the North of England is the fastest region at 16.66% a year because the Blyth and Cambois campus in Northumberland opens in 2028.

Key Market Statistics: How Big Is the UK Data Center Storage Market in 2026?

DC Market Insights values the UK Data Center Storage Market at USD 1.95 billion in 2026, 25.35% above the USD 1.56 billion of 2025. Higher flash prices and the first AI Growth Zone halls arrive in the same year.

• Market size 2025: USD 1.56 billion (DC Market Insights estimate)
• Market size 2026: USD 1.95 billion
• Market size 2030: USD 2.91 billion
• Market size 2035: USD 3.78 billion
• CAGR 2025-2035: 9.27% (low case USD 3.07 billion, high case USD 4.57 billion in 2035)
• Largest storage type: All-Flash Arrays, USD 670.11 million or 43.0% of 2025 value
• Fastest segment: Object Storage, 13.09% a year to USD 1.17 billion by 2035
• Leading region: Greater London, USD 638.95 million or 41.0% of 2025 value
• Fastest region: North of England, 16.66% a year
• Largest hub: Slough and Thames Valley, USD 264.93 million in 2025
• Market leader: Dell Technologies, about 19% of 2025 value (DC Market Insights assessment)

How Large Is the UK Data Center Storage Market and How Fast Is It Growing?

The UK Data Center Storage Market size was valued at USD 963.36 million in 2020, reached USD 1.56 billion in 2025, and is anticipated to reach USD 3.78 billion by 2035, at a CAGR of 9.27% during the forecast period.

Attribute	Detail
Historical period	2020-2024
Base year	2025
Forecast period	2026-2035
Market size 2025	USD 1.56 billion
Market size 2026	USD 1.95 billion
CAGR 2025-2035	9.27%
Market size 2035	USD 3.78 billion
Unit	USD million, nominal

UK data center storage spend grew 10.10% a year from 2020 to 2025 as installed IT load rose from about 1,350 MW to 2,000 MW, and the 2025-2035 rate of 9.27% reflects load rising to 6,500 MW while storage spend per AI megawatt stays at about 55-60% of the conventional level. DC Market Insights estimates that AI halls hold 7.4% of storage value in 2025 and 46.4% by 2035.

What Does UK Data Center Storage Include and Exclude?

The UK Data Center Storage Market covers USD 1.56 billion of 2025 spend on storage systems, drives, software and support in UK data centres. Values are the price paid by the operator or tenant.

Included

• All-flash, hybrid and hard disk drive (HDD) arrays and mass-capacity systems in hyperscale, colocation, enterprise and public-sector data centres
• Software-defined storage, object storage platforms and storage operating-system subscriptions
• Server-based storage: solid-state drives (SSDs) and HDDs bought for storage nodes in cloud data centres
• Vendor support contracts and storage-as-a-service fees for on-premises capacity

Excluded

• Cloud storage service revenue sold to end customers (it is the return on this spend, not extra spend)
• Boot drives inside compute servers, PCs and edge devices outside data centres
• Backup software sold as a separate licence and tape media
• The rest of data centre spend (servers, network, power, cooling and buildings), which sits in the UK Data Center Market report; the UK storage layer equals about 12.9% of that report’s USD 12.11 billion 2025 value

How the segments fit together

Every dimension sums to the same total: storage type, architecture and buyer each add up to USD 1.56 billion in 2025 and USD 3.78 billion in 2035, and the five UK regions add up to the national figure in both years.

Why Do UK Data Center Storage Market Estimates Differ?

DC Market Insights puts UK data center storage at USD 1.95 billion in 2026, and wider estimates run more than two times higher because they add cloud storage services. DC Market Insights counts only the hardware, software and support bought for UK sites.

Broader definitions add cloud storage subscriptions paid by UK companies to providers that may serve them from Ireland or the Netherlands, backup and archive software, tape libraries and the storage inside every server. Each is a real flow of money, but adding cloud storage revenue to the drives that deliver it counts the same petabyte twice, and an earlier edition of this page used that wider frame. In-scope buyers include hyperscale cloud operators, colocation tenants such as banks and insurers in Docklands, enterprise IT departments, universities and research councils, NHS trusts, government departments, and small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) that rent racks in regional colocation sites.

Element	In DC Market Insights scope	Why
Storage arrays, drives and software in UK data centres	Yes, USD 1.56 billion (2025)	Capital and support spend at UK sites
Cloud storage service revenue	No	Return on the same hardware
Boot drives in compute servers	No	Counted with servers
Tape media and stand-alone backup licences	No	Separate data-protection markets

What Is Driving UK Data Center Storage Demand?

Three UK-specific forces add about USD 1.35 billion of annual storage spend between 2025 and 2030: AI Growth Zone campuses, critical national infrastructure duties that force replicated copies, and the 2026 flash price reset.

AI Growth Zones: Culham, Blyth and North Wales Add Gigawatts

The government named Culham in Oxfordshire as the first AI Growth Zone in January 2025, then confirmed a North East zone in September 2025 where Blackstone committed £10 billion to the QTS campus at Blyth and Cambois, due to open in 2028 with energy capacity rising to 1.1 GW, and a North Wales zone in November 2025 that could add up to 4 GW (Source: DSIT and Prime Minister’s Office releases). The UK Compute Roadmap forecasts that the UK will need at least 6 GW of AI-capable data centre capacity by 2030 (Source: DSIT). DC Market Insights does not assume that target is met and models 4,200 MW of installed IT load in 2030, of which 45% is AI, which lifts the AI share of storage value from 7.4% to 32.5%.

Critical National Infrastructure Status: Two Copies of Every Critical Dataset

Data centres were designated Critical National Infrastructure on 12 September 2024, the first new designation in almost a decade, and the government put UK data-centre industry revenue at about £4.6 billion a year (Source: DSIT). The Cyber Security and Resilience Bill factsheet brings third-party data centres of 1 MW of rated IT load and above, and enterprise sites of 10 MW and above, under Ofcom as regulator (Source: DSIT, updated June 2026). DC Market Insights estimates that replication and immutable snapshot capacity for regulated tenants adds about 8% to storage spend per conventional MW, worth about USD 115 million in 2025.

Flash Price Reset: Storage Spend per MW Up 12.2% in 2026

Sandisk reported fiscal 2026 revenue of USD 20.25 billion, up 175%, with data center revenue of USD 5.15 billion, up 437%, and said about two-thirds of fourth-quarter sequential growth came from higher pricing (Source: Sandisk fiscal fourth quarter 2026 results). UK buyers pay the same component prices, so DC Market Insights raises storage spend per conventional MW from USD 820,000 in 2025 to USD 920,000 in 2026, which explains about USD 187 million of the USD 395.04 million jump in 2026.

Which Trends Are Changing How UK Data Centres Buy Storage?

Object storage rises from 22.0% to 31.0% of UK data centre storage value by 2035, while block storage falls from 35.0% to 25.0%. Buyers are also moving from owned arrays to subscriptions.

Object Stores Feed AI Training in Northern Campuses

AI clusters such as the Microsoft and Nscale supercomputer of more than 23,000 NVIDIA graphics processing units (GPUs) and the OpenAI Stargate UK offtake of up to 8,000 GPUs in the first quarter of 2026, scaling to 31,000, read training data from object and parallel file stores (Source: Microsoft, September 2025; OpenAI, September 2025). Object storage grows 13.09% a year and reaches 31.0% of UK storage value by 2035 (DC Market Insights estimate).

Subscription Arrays Replace Five-Year Purchases

Pure Storage reported fiscal 2026 revenue of USD 3.66 billion, up 16%, with subscription annual recurring revenue (ARR) of USD 1.9 billion (Source: Pure Storage fiscal 2026 results, SEC filing); NetApp reported fiscal 2026 revenue of USD 6.93 billion and fourth-quarter all-flash array revenue of USD 1.2 billion, up 18% (Source: NetApp). In the UK model, subscription and support fees make up about 22% of 2025 storage spend, rising to about 30% by 2035 (DC Market Insights estimate).

Mass-Capacity HDDs Stay in Cloud Tiers

Seagate reported fiscal 2026 revenue of USD 12.2 billion, driven by cloud data-centre demand and its heat-assisted magnetic recording (HAMR) Mozaic platform (Source: Seagate); HDD and mass-capacity systems keep about 22% of UK value in 2035, USD 832.26 million, because cold data still costs less per terabyte on disk than on flash.

What Holds Back UK Data Center Storage Growth?

Grid access and flash prices hold the UK Data Center Storage Market to 4,200 MW of IT load in 2030 in the DC Market Insights base case. Reaching 6 GW instead would add about USD 0.8 billion of 2035 storage value.

Grid Connection Queues: 80 GW of Data Centre Requests

Ofgem reported on 29 July 2026 that demand connection applications in Great Britain rose from 41 GW to 125 GW in under a year, with data centres accounting for at least 80 GW (Source: Ofgem). Most of those projects will not be built on their requested dates, and storage spend follows energised megawatts, not applications, so DC Market Insights adds 300-550 MW a year after 2027, not the queue volume.

Flash Price Volatility and Budget Deferrals

A 12.2% rise in storage spend per MW in 2026 squeezes enterprise IT budgets that are set in pounds; DC Market Insights models enterprise on-premises storage growing only 4.55% a year to USD 680.94 million by 2035, as some buyers stretch arrays to seven years or move cold data to cloud tiers.

Where Are the Biggest Opportunities in UK Data Center Storage?

AI halls are the largest opening in UK data center storage, rising to 32.5% of value by 2030. The North of England build-out is the second, with its share rising from 13.0% to 25.0% by 2035.

AI Data Pipelines: 1,890 MW of AI Load by 2030

With 1,890 MW of AI load in 2030 in the model, suppliers of high-throughput file systems, object stores and dense SSD shelves capture most of the growth; AI halls take 7.4% of storage value in 2025 and 32.5% in 2030 (DC Market Insights estimate).

Northern Campuses: 16.66% a Year

The North of England rises from 13.0% to 25.0% of UK storage value as Blyth and Cambois, Teesside and Manchester add load; DC Market Insights models 16.66% a year for the region and USD 397.21 million for the Blyth and Cambois hub alone by 2035.

How Much Do UK Data Centres Spend on Storage per MW?

UK data centres spend about USD 820,000 a year on storage per MW of conventional IT load in 2025 (DC Market Insights estimate). An AI megawatt carries USD 480,000, and both rise in 2026, to USD 920,000 and USD 540,000, as flash prices reset.

Storage spend (USD thousand per installed MW per year)	2020	2025	2030	2035
Conventional IT load	720	820	850	780
AI IT load	400	480	500	450
Installed IT load (MW)	1,350	2,000	4,200	6,500

The conventional figure is about 7% of the USD 11.30 million facility cost per MW that DC Market Insights uses for UK builds, and it falls after 2030 because cost per terabyte keeps falling while capacity per rack rises. Public price anchors come from vendor filings rather than list prices: Pure Storage guided fiscal 2027 revenue to USD 4.3-4.4 billion, and Dell reported fiscal 2026 storage revenue of about USD 16.6 billion, up 1%, while its AI server backlog reached USD 43 billion (Source: Pure Storage; Dell Technologies).

Which Rules and Standards Govern Data Center Storage in the UK?

Five rule sets shape UK data centre storage purchases, from the 1 MW threshold of the Cyber Security and Resilience Bill to the storage-limitation principle of UK data protection law (Source: DSIT, ICO, NCSC, ISO).

• Critical National Infrastructure designation, 12 September 2024: data centres join the CNI regime, with government support during incidents (Source: DSIT)
• Cyber Security and Resilience Bill: third-party data centres from 1 MW rated IT load and enterprise sites from 10 MW in scope, Ofcom as regulator (Source: DSIT factsheet, updated June 2026)
• Data (Use and Access) Act 2025: Royal Assent on 19 June 2025, data protection changes phased in over 2 to 12 months (Source: DSIT guidance)
• UK GDPR Article 5(1)(e) storage limitation: personal data kept only as long as necessary, which drives retention and deletion features (Source: Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO))
• National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) Cloud Security Principles (14 principles) and ISO/IEC 27040:2024 storage security, used in public-sector tenders (Source: NCSC; ISO)

Which Storage Type Leads the UK Data Center Storage Market?

All-flash arrays lead UK data center storage with USD 670.11 million, or 43.0% of 2025 value, and object storage is the fastest-growing segment at 13.09% a year.

By Storage Type

All-flash arrays grow 11.37% a year to USD 1.97 billion by 2035, while hybrid flash arrays grow only 1.34% a year as buyers skip them.

Storage Type	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
All-Flash Arrays	670.11	43.0%	1,967.16	11.37%
Hybrid Flash Arrays	264.93	17.0%	302.64	1.34%
HDD and Mass-Capacity Systems	374.02	24.0%	832.26	8.33%
Software-Defined Storage	249.34	16.0%	680.94	10.57%
Total	1,558.40	100.0%	3,783.00	9.27%

By Architecture

Object storage rises from USD 342.85 million to USD 1.17 billion by 2035 and overtakes block storage area network (SAN) storage before 2035.

Architecture	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Block Storage (SAN)	545.44	35.0%	945.75	5.66%
File Storage (NAS)	420.77	27.0%	1,021.41	9.27%
Object Storage	342.85	22.0%	1,172.73	13.09%
Server-Based and Direct-Attached	249.34	16.0%	643.11	9.94%
Total	1,558.40	100.0%	3,783.00	9.27%

By Buyer

Hyperscale cloud operators buy 37.0% of UK storage value in 2025 and 49.0% by 2035, growing 12.39% a year.

Buyer	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Hyperscale Cloud	576.61	37.0%	1,853.67	12.39%
Colocation Tenants	420.77	27.0%	945.75	8.44%
Enterprise On-Premises	436.35	28.0%	680.94	4.55%
Public Sector and Research	124.67	8.0%	302.64	9.27%
Total	1,558.40	100.0%	3,783.00	9.27%

DC Exclusive: The UK AI Growth Zone Storage Pipeline Tracker (7 Named Projects, 1.4 GW)

Seven named UK projects with about 1.4 GW of disclosed capacity will need roughly USD 750 million a year of storage once fully live, DC Market Insights estimates. The tracker is a DC Market Insights model built from 14 inputs (government releases, company announcements, GPU counts converted at about 1.8 kilowatts per GPU, and the per-MW storage values in the pricing table).

Project	Location	Disclosed size	Timing	Modelled storage spend when live (USD million a year)
QTS (Blackstone), Blyth and Cambois	North East AI Growth Zone	£10 billion; up to 1,100 MW	2028 opening	About 500
Equinix, Hertfordshire campus	85 acres	£3.9 billion; 250+ MW	Announced 30 October 2025	About 205
Google, Waltham Cross	Hertfordshire	Part of £5 billion over two years	Opened September 2025	Not disclosed
Microsoft and Nscale supercomputer	UK	23,000+ GPUs within USD 30 billion programme	2025-2028	About 20
OpenAI Stargate UK (Nscale, NVIDIA)	Cobalt Park and other sites	8,000 GPUs, scaling to 31,000	From Q1 2026	About 7 to 27
Culham AI Growth Zone	Oxfordshire	First AI Growth Zone	Named January 2025	Model: USD 151.32 million hub value by 2035
North Wales AI Growth Zone	Anglesey and Trawsfynydd	Up to 4 GW potential	Confirmed 13 November 2025	Model: USD 113.49 million hub value by 2035

The Blyth and Cambois campus alone would add about a third of the UK’s 2025 storage spend once its 1.1 GW is in use, which is why the North of England is the fastest region in the model. The tracker also shows the gap between announcements and energised load: Ofgem’s 80 GW of data centre connection requests is 40 times the 2,000 MW installed in 2025.

Which UK Region Leads Data Center Storage Spending and Which Grows Fastest?

Greater London leads with USD 638.95 million in 2025, and the North of England is the fastest-growing region at 16.66% a year to USD 945.75 million by 2035.

Region	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Greater London	638.95	41.0%	1,021.41	4.80%
South East and East of England	467.52	30.0%	1,134.90	9.27%
North of England	202.59	13.0%	945.75	16.66%
Wales and the West	124.67	8.0%	378.30	11.74%
Scotland Midlands and Northern Ireland	124.67	8.0%	302.64	9.27%
United Kingdom	1,558.40	100.0%	3,783.00	9.27%

Greater London

Docklands, West London and the City hold 41.0% of 2025 storage value because banks, insurers and exchanges keep latency-sensitive data close; growth slows to 4.80% a year as new load moves out of the capital’s constrained grid.

South East and East of England

Slough, the Thames Valley, Hertfordshire and Culham hold USD 467.52 million in 2025 and grow 9.27% a year, helped by the £3.9 billion Equinix campus and Google’s Waltham Cross site (Source: Equinix; Google).

North of England

Manchester, Teesside and the Blyth and Cambois zone rise from USD 202.59 million to USD 945.75 million, the fastest rate at 16.66% a year, because the North East zone targets £30 billion of private investment (Source: DSIT, September 2025).

Wales and the West

Newport and the North Wales AI Growth Zone grow 11.74% a year to USD 378.30 million by 2035.

Scotland, Midlands and Northern Ireland

Central Scotland, the Midlands and Belfast share USD 124.67 million in 2025, growing 9.27% a year, with university and public research storage a large share.

Which UK Data Centre Hubs Buy the Most Storage?

Slough and the Thames Valley is the largest UK data centre storage hub at USD 264.93 million in 2025, and Hertfordshire is the fastest large hub at 11.28% a year.

Rank	Hub	Region	2025 (USD million)	2035 (USD million)	CAGR
1	Slough and Thames Valley	South East and East of England	264.93	491.79	6.38%
2	London Docklands	Greater London	249.34	359.38	3.72%
3	West London and Park Royal	Greater London	202.59	321.56	4.73%
4	Central London	Greater London	187.01	340.47	6.17%
5	Manchester	North of England	127.79	283.73	8.30%
6	Hertfordshire (Waltham Cross and Hemel)	South East and East of England	116.88	340.47	11.28%
7	Newport and South Wales	Wales and the West	77.92	189.15	9.27%
8	Central Scotland	Scotland Midlands and Northern Ireland	62.34	132.41	7.82%
9	Teesside	North of England	23.38	151.32	20.53%
10	Oxfordshire (Culham)	South East and East of England	15.58	151.32	25.53%
11	North Wales	Wales and the West	7.79	113.49	30.72%
12	Blyth and Cambois (Northumberland)	North of England	4.68	397.21	55.91%

The 12 hubs carry 86.0% of 2025 spend; Blyth and Cambois grows fastest from a small base (55.91% a year to USD 397.21 million) because almost all of its capacity comes after 2028.

How Could the UK Data Center Storage Forecast for 2035 Change?

The 2035 value ranges from USD 3.07 billion if grid queues hold installed load near 5,400 MW to USD 4.57 billion if load reaches 7,600 MW, around a base case of USD 3.78 billion.

Scenario	2035 (USD million)	Assumption
Low	3,070.30	5,400 MW installed in 2035, AI share 55%, storage spend per MW 5% lower
Base	3,783.00	6,500 MW installed in 2035, AI share 60%
High	4,565.36	7,600 MW installed in 2035 (roadmap pace kept), AI share 63%, spend per MW 5% higher

Who Are the Leading Companies in the UK Data Center Storage Market?

Dell Technologies leads UK data center storage with about 19% of 2025 value, and the top five array vendors hold about 48% (DC Market Insights assessment). The five are Dell, NetApp, Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), Pure Storage and IBM, ranked on reported storage revenue and UK installed bases; hyperscalers buy most of the rest as drives direct from manufacturers.

• Dell Technologies
• NetApp
• Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE)
• Pure Storage
• IBM
• Hitachi Vantara
• Huawei
• Lenovo
• Cisco Systems
• Nutanix
• VAST Data
• DataDirect Networks (DDN)
• Seagate Technology
• Western Digital
• Sandisk
• Micron Technology
• Samsung Electronics

Dell reported fiscal 2026 storage revenue of about USD 16.6 billion and NetApp USD 6.93 billion of total revenue, according to the companies; Pure Storage announced a design win with a top-four hyperscaler for its DirectFlash technology in December 2024 (Source: Pure Storage), and Micron reported fiscal 2026 revenue of USD 133.19 billion with data-centre SSDs ramping (Source: Micron).

What Has Happened Recently in the UK Data Center Storage Market?

Six dated events since 2024 put more than £30 billion of named UK data centre spending and a new grid regime behind storage demand.

• In July 2026, Ofgem reported at least 80 GW of data centre demand in the Great Britain connection queue and moved to free grid capacity from speculative projects (Source: Ofgem).
• In November 2025, the government confirmed the North Wales AI Growth Zone with up to 4 GW of potential capacity (Source: DSIT).
• In October 2025, Equinix announced a £3.9 billion, 250+ MW campus in Hertfordshire (Source: Equinix).
• In September 2025, Blackstone committed £10 billion to the Blyth and Cambois campus in the North East AI Growth Zone (Source: DSIT).
• In September 2025, Microsoft committed USD 30 billion to the UK for 2025-2028, including a supercomputer of more than 23,000 GPUs with Nscale (Source: Microsoft).
• In September 2024, data centres were designated Critical National Infrastructure (Source: DSIT).

What Should Storage Vendors and Investors Take Away from the UK Data Center Storage Market?

DC Market Insights draws four conclusions from the USD 1.56 billion 2025 base.

• Energised megawatts set the pace: the base case adds 2,200 MW by 2030, well short of the 6 GW roadmap, because grid connections lag announcements.
• Flash pricing drives 2026: storage spend per conventional MW rises 12.2% in 2026, adding about USD 187 million to the year.
• Growth moves north: the North of England grows 16.66% a year as Blyth and Cambois opens in 2028.
• Object storage is the format to watch: it grows 13.09% a year and passes block storage before 2035.

How the Model Was Built: Methodology for the UK Data Center Storage Market

DC Market Insights built the model bottom-up from 16 yearly capacity points (2020-2035), 2 storage intensities and 2,000 MW of 2025 IT load, giving USD 1.56 billion for 2025.

• Capacity: installed UK IT load 1,350 MW in 2020, 2,000 MW in 2025, 4,200 MW in 2030 and 6,500 MW in 2035 (DC Market Insights estimates, checked against the roadmap’s 6 GW need for 2030); AI share of installed load 2% in 2020, 12% in 2025, 45% in 2030 and 60% in 2035.
• Unit values: storage spend per conventional MW USD 720,000 (2020), USD 820,000 (2025), USD 920,000 (2026), USD 850,000 (2030), USD 780,000 (2035); per AI MW USD 400,000, USD 480,000, USD 540,000, USD 500,000 and USD 450,000.
• Check 1 (ceiling): the 2025 value of USD 1.56 billion equals 12.9% of the USD 12.11 billion UK data centre total, inside a 10-15% storage share of data centre spend.
• Check 2 (ceiling): USD 1.56 billion equals 3.5% of the USD 44.54 billion combined fiscal 2026 revenue of Dell storage, NetApp, Pure Storage, Seagate and Sandisk data center, below a 4% UK share of global storage supply.
• Check 3 (floor): 1,760 conventional MW × a minimum USD 400,000 per MW a year (a five-year refresh of USD 2 million of storage per MW) gives USD 0.70 billion, below the USD 1.44 billion conventional line.

The full approach is on the research methodology page; flash supply is analysed in the NAND Flash and Enterprise SSD Market report, block storage networks in the Server Storage Area Network Market report, and the largest comparable country market in the U.S. Data Center Storage Market report.