Data Center CPU Market Size, Share & Forecast to 2035

The Data Center CPU Market covers the general-purpose server processors, x86 and Arm, merchant and custom-built, that run inside cloud, colocation, enterprise, telecom and research data centers. DC Market Insights values the global Data Center CPU Market at USD 34.59 billion in 2025 and forecasts USD 88.49 billion by 2035, a CAGR of 9.85%. The 2025 value is built from shipments and price: about 25.4 million server CPU sockets at a blended average selling price of about USD 1,362 per processor. Processors with more than 128 cores are the fastest-growing segment at 25.25% a year because each new generation, from 192 to 256 and 288 cores, moves buyers to fewer, larger chips, and Asia Pacific is the fastest-growing region at 10.63% a year as India, China and Australia add cloud capacity.

Executive Summary

The Global Data Center CPU Market size was valued at USD 26.81 billion in 2020, reached USD 34.59 billion in 2025, and is anticipated to reach USD 88.49 billion by 2035, at a CAGR of 9.85% during the forecast period.

Report attribute	Details
Historical Period	2020-2024
Base Year	2025
Forecast Period	2026-2035
Data Center CPU Market Size 2025	USD 34.59 Billion
Data Center CPU Market, CAGR	9.85%
Data Center CPU Market Size 2035	USD 88.49 Billion

The market grew at 5.23% a year between 2020 and 2025. DC Market Insights models a 16.9% fall in 2023, when socket shipments dropped to about 21.9 million, followed by a recovery to USD 28.89 billion in 2024 and a 19.7% rise in 2025. Vendor results point to a sharper step-up in 2026: Intel reported Data Center and AI (DCAI) revenue of USD 6.3 billion in the second quarter of 2026, up 59% year over year, and AMD reported Data Center segment revenue of USD 6.7 billion in the same quarter, up 107%. DC Market Insights forecasts the market at USD 44.33 billion in 2026, a 28.2% increase.

Growth slows to 9.85% a year from 2025 to 2035 as socket shipments level off near 39 million a year, while the average selling price keeps rising with core counts, from about USD 1,362 in 2025 to about USD 2,272 in 2035.

Market Scope: What Does the Data Center CPU Market Cover?

The Data Center CPU Market covers every central processing unit (CPU) installed as the host or general-purpose processor of a data center server, valued at first sale in current US dollars, with 2025 as the base year and forecasts to 2035. DC Market Insights sizes it at USD 34.59 billion in 2025.

Included. Merchant x86 server processors, merchant Arm server processors, standalone CPUs sold for CPU-only servers, host CPUs in accelerated servers, and custom in-house processors designed by cloud providers, such as AWS Graviton, Google Axion and Microsoft Azure Cobalt. In-house processors are not sold on the open market, so DC Market Insights values them at an estimated equivalent cost per unit (silicon, packaging and design amortization).

Excluded. Graphics processing units (GPUs) and other accelerators, CPUs that ship inside CPU-GPU superchip modules (they are counted with accelerators), data processing units, client and workstation processors, embedded processors in network and storage controllers, and the server boards, memory and systems around the CPU.

How the segments fit together. Architecture, core count, sourcing model, application and end user each re-cut the same USD 34.59 billion. Custom in-house processors are all Arm-based in this model, so they sit inside the Arm row of the architecture split.

Market Drivers: What Drives the Data Center CPU Market?

Three drivers explain most of the growth in the Data Center CPU Market: AI inference and agent workloads that pull general-purpose CPUs into AI clusters, larger cloud capital spending plans, and the race to higher core counts that lifts the average price per processor from USD 1,362 to USD 2,272 by 2035.

AI Host and Inference Nodes Grow at 16.68% a Year to USD 26.37 Billion

Every accelerated server still needs host processors, and agent-based AI adds CPU-heavy work such as orchestration, retrieval and tool calls. NVIDIA’s GB200 NVL72 rack connects 36 Grace CPUs to 72 Blackwell GPUs, and the DGX B200 system pairs 2 Intel Xeon Platinum 8570 processors with 8 Blackwell GPUs. In April 2026, Intel chief executive Lip-Bu Tan said the shift to inference and agentic AI is “significantly increasing the need for Intel’s CPUs” (Source: Intel first-quarter 2026 earnings release filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission). In May 2026, NVIDIA’s chief financial officer said CPU revenue, counting standalone CPUs and CPUs inside superchips, can reach USD 20 billion in the current fiscal year. DC Market Insights values CPUs for AI host and inference nodes at USD 5.64 billion in 2025 (16.3% of the market) and USD 26.37 billion by 2035 (29.8%).

Cloud Capital Spending Plans Reach USD 725 Billion for 2026

The Data Center CPU Market follows cloud budgets: DC Market Insights estimates that hyperscale cloud providers bought 46.8% of 2025 value. Google, Amazon, Microsoft and Meta together plan about USD 725 billion of capital spending in 2026, according to their first-quarter 2026 results as compiled by the Financial Times. Server makers report the same demand: Dell’s Infrastructure Solutions Group posted record revenue of USD 60.8 billion in fiscal 2026, up 40%, and Supermicro’s net sales reached USD 22.0 billion in its fiscal year to June 2025, up from USD 15.0 billion. The International Energy Agency (IEA) estimates that data centers used about 415 terawatt-hours (TWh) of electricity in 2024 and projects about 945 TWh by 2030, which sets the scale of the server fleet that these CPUs run.

Top Core Counts Rise from 128 to 288 per Socket Since 2024

Each generation packs more cores into one socket and charges more per chip. Intel’s Xeon 6980P launched in 2024 with 128 performance cores. AMD’s EPYC 9965 followed in October 2024 with 192 cores, AMD introduced its 6th Gen EPYC “Venice” in July 2026 with up to 256 cores per socket, and Intel’s Xeon 6+ “Clearwater Forest”, launched in June 2026, carries up to 288 efficient cores per socket. DC Market Insights estimates that processors with more than 128 cores were 12.9% of 2025 value and will reach 47.9% by 2035, which is the main reason the blended average selling price rises about 5.25% a year while socket volumes grow about 4.37% a year.

Market Trends: How Is the Data Center CPU Market Changing?

The Data Center CPU Market is shifting toward Arm, toward processors designed by the cloud providers themselves, and toward standalone CPU servers built for AI agents; Arm-based processors grow at 16.23% a year to 2035.

Arm Rises from 24.1% to 42.4% of Market Value

Arm Holdings expected close to 50% of new server chips shipped to the top hyperscalers in 2025 to be Arm-based, and reported that its data center royalties more than doubled year over year in the quarter to June 2026. AWS says more than half of the new CPU capacity it added was powered by Graviton for the third year in a row (Source: Amazon press release). DC Market Insights values Arm-based data center CPUs at USD 8.34 billion in 2025 and USD 37.52 billion by 2035, when they reach 42.4% of the market. x86 keeps the majority at 54.8% in 2035 because enterprise software and virtualization estates stay on it.

Custom In-House Processors Reach 33.6% of Value by 2035

Cloud providers now design their own server CPUs. AWS Graviton5 has 192 cores per chip, Google made its Axion-based C4A virtual machines generally available in October 2024 with a claim of up to 65% better price-performance than comparable current-generation x86 instances, and Microsoft’s Azure Cobalt 200 carries 132 Arm Neoverse V3 cores on a 3 nm process. DC Market Insights values custom in-house processors at USD 6.50 billion in 2025 (18.8%) and USD 29.73 billion in 2035 (33.6%), growing at 16.41% a year. Meta is following the same path with a merchant partner: in June 2026, Qualcomm and Meta announced a multi-generation agreement for data center CPUs, with the first generation scheduled to enter production in the second half of 2028.

Standalone CPU Servers Return for AI Agents

Accelerator vendors now sell CPUs on their own. In May 2026, NVIDIA unveiled Vera, a CPU with 88 custom Olympus cores offered in standalone CPU servers by Dell, HPE, Lenovo and Supermicro, with systems available from fall 2026. Arm also sells its own data center chip: it reported that customer demand for its Arm AGI CPU exceeds USD 2 billion across its fiscal years 2027 and 2028.

Market Challenges: What Holds the Data Center CPU Market Back?

Enterprise demand that grows only 4.94% a year and power limits on new data center capacity are the two constraints that DC Market Insights expects to slow the Data Center CPU Market.

Enterprise Demand Grows at Only 4.94% a Year

DC Market Insights estimates that enterprises bought USD 10.27 billion of data center CPUs in 2025, 29.7% of the market, but DC Market Insights forecasts only USD 16.64 billion by 2035 as workloads move to cloud and colocation and as higher core counts let one new server replace several old ones. Server consolidation shrinks unit demand in enterprise rooms even as spend per unit rises: processors with up to 32 cores decline by 1.74% a year.

Power and Efficiency Rules Cap New Capacity

Electricity limits how fast new servers can be installed. In the European Union, the Ecodesign Regulation (EU) 2019/424 has set idle-state power limits for servers since 1 March 2020, and Delegated Regulation (EU) 2024/1364 requires data centers with at least 500 kW of installed IT power to report data to a European database by 15 September 2024, by 15 May 2025 and every year after. DC Market Insights expects these limits to keep Europe the slowest-growing region at 8.01% a year.

Market Opportunities: Where Are the New Revenue Pools?

The two largest new revenue pools in the Data Center CPU Market are colocation and GPU cloud providers, growing at 12.88% a year, and India, the fastest-growing large country market at 16.08% a year.

Colocation and GPU Cloud Providers Triple Their CPU Spend by 2035

DC Market Insights estimates that colocation and GPU cloud providers spent USD 3.87 billion on data center CPUs in 2025, and DC Market Insights expects their spend to reach USD 13.01 billion in 2035. These operators buy merchant processors rather than designing their own, which keeps them open to Intel, AMD, NVIDIA and Ampere. Server makers’ AI order books show the pipeline: Dell booked more than USD 64 billion of AI-optimized server orders in fiscal 2026 and entered fiscal 2027 with a record backlog of USD 43 billion. The server platforms that carry these processors are covered in the Data Center Server Market report.

Memory Expansion Through CXL Raises CPU Value per Server

Compute Express Link (CXL) lets a CPU attach memory beyond its own channels. The CXL Consortium released the CXL 4.0 specification on 18 November 2025, doubling bandwidth from 64 GT/s to 128 GT/s. Larger memory pools per socket suit in-memory databases and AI retrieval workloads and favor high-end processors with more lanes; DC Market Insights forecasts the 65 to 128 core band to grow from USD 13.49 billion in 2025 to USD 28.05 billion in 2035.

Pricing: How Much Does a Data Center CPU Cost?

The blended average selling price of a data center CPU was about USD 1,362 in 2025, according to DC Market Insights estimates, while flagship merchant processors have listed between about USD 14,800 and USD 17,800 since 2024.

Processor	Cores	List price (USD)	Price per core (USD)
Intel Xeon 6980P (launch price, 2024)	128	17,800	139.06
AMD EPYC 9965 (launch price, 2024)	192	14,813	77.15
AMD EPYC 9996 (1,000-unit price, 2026)	256	14,904	58.22

List prices per core fall with each generation, but the blended selling price per processor rises because buyers move up the core-count range. DC Market Insights models the average selling price at USD 1,880 in 2030 and USD 2,272 in 2035. The blended figure sits far below flagship list prices because most sockets ship in mid-range parts and because large cloud buyers pay contract prices; AMD’s own comparison material lists the Xeon 6980P at USD 13,955 in 2026, below its launch price.

Standards and Regulation: Which Rules Shape Data Center CPUs?

Four sets of rules shape data center CPU design and demand: EU server efficiency rules, EU data center reporting, the CXL and PCI Express interconnect specifications, and US export controls.

EU Ecodesign Regulation 2019/424. The Ecodesign Regulation (EU) 2019/424 sets idle-state power limits for servers from 1 March 2020, with exceptions such as resilient servers. Processor power management features are designed to meet these limits.

EU data center reporting. Delegated Regulation (EU) 2024/1364 applies to data centers with at least 500 kW of installed IT power and requires reports by 15 September 2024, 15 May 2025 and every year after, which gives operators a measured reason to replace older, less efficient servers.

CXL and PCI Express. The CXL 4.0 specification (November 2025) runs at 128 GT/s, and PCI-SIG released the PCI Express 7.0 specification at 128.0 GT/s to its members on 11 June 2025. Each new interconnect generation sets the I/O that the next CPU platform must support.

US export controls. The US Department of Commerce rescinded the AI Diffusion Rule on 13 May 2025, two days before compliance was due. Export rules for advanced computing remain a planning risk for sales into China, where domestic suppliers such as Huawei are building their own server processors.

Market Segmentation: Which Segment Leads the Data Center CPU Market?

x86 processors lead the Data Center CPU Market with 72.4% of 2025 value, hyperscale cloud providers lead buyers with 46.8%, and processors with more than 128 cores are the fastest-growing segment at 25.25% a year because each new generation moves buyers to higher-core parts. Among architectures, Arm grows fastest at 16.23% a year.

By Architecture: x86 Leads with 72.4%

Architecture	2025 (USD billion)	Share 2025	2035 (USD billion)	CAGR 2025-2035
x86	25.05	72.4%	48.49	6.83%
Arm	8.34	24.1%	37.52	16.23%
Other Architectures (Power, RISC-V and Others)	1.21	3.5%	2.48	7.42%

Arm gains 18.3 points of share by 2035, mostly through processors that cloud providers design for their own fleets. x86 still nearly doubles in value because enterprise, colocation and AI host demand stays largely on Intel Xeon and AMD EPYC.

By Core Count: 65 to 128 Cores Lead with 39.0%

Core count	2025 (USD billion)	Share 2025	2035 (USD billion)	CAGR 2025-2035
Up to 32 Cores	6.43	18.6%	5.40	-1.74%
33 to 64 Cores	10.21	29.5%	12.65	2.17%
65 to 128 Cores	13.49	39.0%	28.05	7.59%
Above 128 Cores	4.46	12.9%	42.39	25.25%

Processors above 128 cores become the largest band by 2035, with 47.9% of value. Low-core parts remain in edge, storage and licensing-sensitive enterprise servers.

By Sourcing Model: Merchant Processors Lead with 81.2%

Merchant processors sold by Intel, AMD, NVIDIA, Ampere and others are worth USD 28.09 billion in 2025 and USD 58.76 billion by 2035, a CAGR of 7.66%. Custom in-house processors designed by cloud providers are worth USD 6.50 billion (18.8%) in 2025 and grow at 16.41% a year to USD 29.73 billion.

By Application: General-Purpose Cloud Compute Leads with 38.4%

Application	2025 (USD billion)	Share 2025	2035 (USD billion)	CAGR 2025-2035
General-Purpose Cloud Compute	13.28	38.4%	32.83	9.47%
AI Host and Inference Nodes	5.64	16.3%	26.37	16.68%
Enterprise Virtualization and Databases	9.10	26.3%	15.22	5.28%
High Performance Computing	3.01	8.7%	6.99	8.79%
Storage and Networking Appliances	3.56	10.3%	7.08	7.11%

AI host and inference nodes grow fastest among applications and are larger than enterprise virtualization and databases by 2035.

By End User: Hyperscale Cloud Providers Lead with 46.8%

End user	2025 (USD billion)	Share 2025	2035 (USD billion)	CAGR 2025-2035
Hyperscale Cloud Providers	16.19	46.8%	48.94	11.70%
Colocation and GPU Cloud Providers	3.87	11.2%	13.01	12.88%
Enterprises	10.27	29.7%	16.64	4.94%
Telecom and Edge Operators	2.46	7.1%	5.68	8.75%
Government and Research	1.80	5.2%	4.23	8.93%

Hyperscale cloud providers reach 55.3% of the market by 2035. Government and research buyers grow at 8.93% a year.

DC Exclusive: The Socket × Price Model and Architecture × Buyer Matrix

At USD 10.18 billion in 2025, x86 processors bought by hyperscale cloud providers are the single largest cell of the matrix and 29.4% of all data center CPU spending. The matrix below cross-tabulates the two splits that buyers and vendors ask about most: which instruction set is bought, and who buys it. It is a DC Market Insights model, not a shipment count, built from 43 inputs: 16 annual socket-shipment cohorts (2020 to 2035), 16 average selling price points, 3 architecture shares, 5 end-user shares and 3 vendor disclosures used as a cross-check.

2025, USD billion	x86	Arm	Other	Total
Hyperscale Cloud Providers	10.18	5.78	0.23	16.19
Colocation and GPU Cloud Providers	2.72	1.03	0.13	3.87
Enterprises	9.26	0.52	0.49	10.27
Telecom and Edge Operators	1.67	0.68	0.10	2.46
Government and Research	1.21	0.33	0.26	1.80
Total	25.05	8.34	1.21	34.59

Hyperscale cloud providers account for 69.3% of all Arm spending, while enterprises spend 90.2% of their CPU budget on x86; a vendor that sells only Arm is shut out of the second-largest buyer group. Telecom and edge operators carry the highest Arm share after hyperscalers at 27.9%, because power-efficient Arm designs fit network and edge sites. Government and research buyers hold the highest share of other architectures at 14.6%, reflecting supercomputing and domestic-processor programs.

The socket × price model behind these figures has two inputs that any reader can check: processor sockets shipped each year (about 25.4 million in 2025) and the blended price per processor (about USD 1,362 in 2025). Multiplying the two gives the market. The model and its assumptions are explained on our research methodology page.

Regional Insights: Which Region Leads the Data Center CPU Market?

DC Market Insights estimates that North America leads the Data Center CPU Market with 46.6% of 2025 value, and Asia Pacific is the fastest-growing region at 10.63% a year, because India, China and Australia keep adding cloud and colocation capacity.

North America Leads with 46.6% Share

North American buyers spent USD 16.12 billion on data center CPUs in 2025, and the region is forecast to reach USD 41.77 billion in 2035, a CAGR of 9.99%. Google, Amazon, Microsoft and Meta together plan about USD 725 billion of capital spending in 2026.

Asia Pacific Holds 29.1% Share and Grows Fastest

Asia Pacific is worth USD 10.07 billion in 2025 and USD 27.65 billion by 2035, growing at 10.63% a year. China is the largest market in the region, and Huawei is developing domestic server processors: it plans a Kunpeng processor with at least 256 cores in the first quarter of 2028. India grows fastest among the region’s large markets.

Europe Holds 17.1% Share

Europe is worth USD 5.92 billion in 2025 and USD 12.79 billion by 2035, a CAGR of 8.01%. DC Market Insights expects grid connection limits in the main hubs to slow new halls, while EU energy reporting rules give operators a measured reason to refresh older servers.

Latin America Holds 3.9% Share

Latin America is worth USD 1.35 billion in 2025 and USD 3.19 billion by 2035, a CAGR of 8.97%, led by Brazil.

Middle East and Africa Holds 3.3% Share

The Middle East and Africa is worth USD 1.14 billion in 2025 and USD 3.10 billion by 2035, growing at 10.50% a year, the second-fastest rate of any region, from the smallest base.

Country Analysis: Which Countries Buy the Most Data Center CPUs?

The United States is the largest country market for data center CPUs at USD 14.59 billion in 2025, 42.2% of global value, followed by China at USD 4.21 billion (12.2%) and Japan at USD 1.63 billion (4.7%). The 12 largest countries account for 83.4% of 2025 spending.

Rank	Country	Region	2025 (USD billion)	Share 2025	2035 (USD billion)	CAGR 2025-2035
1	United States	North America	14.59	42.2%	37.47	9.89%
2	China	Asia Pacific	4.21	12.2%	10.26	9.32%
3	Japan	Asia Pacific	1.63	4.7%	3.82	8.87%
4	Canada	North America	1.53	4.4%	4.30	10.88%
5	Germany	Europe	1.27	3.7%	2.66	7.71%
6	United Kingdom	Europe	1.17	3.4%	2.47	7.74%
7	India	Asia Pacific	0.95	2.7%	4.20	16.08%
8	South Korea	Asia Pacific	0.83	2.4%	2.18	10.22%
9	France	Europe	0.75	2.2%	1.68	8.35%
10	Australia	Asia Pacific	0.71	2.1%	2.05	11.09%
11	Brazil	Latin America	0.61	1.8%	1.42	8.85%
12	Netherlands	Europe	0.61	1.8%	1.20	7.03%

India is the fastest-growing large country market at 16.08% a year, ahead of Australia at 11.09%, as hyperscale and colocation operators add capacity outside the established Asian hubs. India rises from seventh place in 2025 to fourth place by 2035. The country figures are a DC Market Insights allocation of the regional totals, weighted by each country’s estimated share of installed and new server capacity.

Forecast Scenarios: How Could the 2035 Forecast Change?

The Data Center CPU Market reaches USD 88.49 billion by 2035 in the base case, with a range of USD 73.89 billion to USD 102.83 billion across the low and high scenarios.

Scenario	Assumption from 2026	2035 (USD billion)	CAGR 2025-2035
Low	Socket shipments 10% below base by 2035; average selling price about 7% below base	73.89	7.88%
Base	Shipments level off near 39 million sockets; average selling price reaches about USD 2,272	88.49	9.85%
High	Agent workloads lift CPU-to-accelerator ratios; shipments 10% above base and average selling price about 6% above base by 2035	102.83	11.51%

The low case is what a pause in cloud capital spending looks like: refresh cycles stretch, more servers are consolidated and price gains slow. The high case assumes AI agents keep raising the number of general-purpose cores per accelerator. The main technical swing factor is how far CPUs integrated into accelerator modules displace standalone host processors, which would move value out of this market and into accelerators.

Competitive Insights: Who Leads the Data Center CPU Market?

• Intel
• AMD
• NVIDIA
• Arm
• Amazon Web Services (AWS)
• Google
• Microsoft
• Ampere Computing
• Qualcomm
• Huawei

Intel is the market leader with about 42% of the Data Center CPU Market in 2025, and Intel and AMD together hold about 69% (DC Market Insights estimate: Intel’s DCAI revenue of USD 16.9 billion in 2025 includes products beyond Xeon processors, and DC Market Insights allocates about USD 14.4 billion of it to server CPUs; AMD does not split CPU and GPU sales inside its USD 16.6 billion Data Center segment, so DC Market Insights allocates about USD 9.5 billion to EPYC). AMD reported record Data Center segment revenue of USD 16.6 billion in 2025, up 32%, and at its November 2025 Financial Analyst Day set a three-to-five-year target of more than 50% server CPU revenue market share. AWS, Google and Microsoft build Arm processors for their own clouds and together make up most of the custom in-house segment. NVIDIA sells Grace and Vera CPUs, Ampere Computing was acquired by SoftBank Group for USD 6.5 billion in cash, Qualcomm will supply data center CPUs to Meta under a multi-generation agreement, and Huawei is developing its Kunpeng server processors for China.

Recent Developments

• In March 2025, SoftBank Group agreed to acquire Ampere Computing in an all-cash transaction valued at USD 6.5 billion (Source: SoftBank Group press release).
• In November 2025, Microsoft introduced Azure Cobalt 200, with 132 Arm Neoverse V3 cores on a 3 nm process and up to 50% more performance than Cobalt 100 (Source: Phoronix news report).
• In December 2025, AWS introduced Graviton5 with 192 cores per chip and said more than half of the new CPU capacity added to AWS is powered by Graviton (Source: Amazon press release).
• In May 2026, NVIDIA unveiled the Vera CPU with 88 Olympus cores for standalone CPU servers from Dell, HPE, Lenovo and Supermicro (Source: NVIDIA press release).
• In June 2026, Intel launched Xeon 6+ “Clearwater Forest”, with 12 compute tiles built on Intel 18A and up to 288 cores per socket (Source: TweakTown news report).
• In July 2026, AMD introduced 6th Gen EPYC “Venice” with up to 256 cores per socket, with partner platforms following in the fourth quarter of 2026 (Source: StorageReview news report).

We follow these launches, deals and design wins as they happen in our data center industry updates, and the wider silicon picture, including accelerators and networking chips, is covered in the Data Center Chip Market report.

Methodology: How We Built the Data Center CPU Market Model

DC Market Insights built this market bottom-up from 16 annual cohorts (2020 to 2035) of server CPU sockets shipped, each multiplied by a blended average selling price: 25.4 million sockets at about USD 1,362 give USD 34.59 billion in 2025, and 38.95 million sockets at about USD 2,272 give USD 88.49 billion in 2035. In-house processors designed by cloud providers are valued at an estimated equivalent cost per unit. The total was split by 3 architectures, 4 core-count bands, 2 sourcing models, 5 applications, 5 end-user groups and 5 regions, and every split sums to the market total. The result was checked top-down against the disclosed results of 3 listed suppliers: the x86 total of USD 25.05 billion sits below the combined USD 33.5 billion of Intel’s DCAI and AMD’s Data Center segments in 2025, both of which include products other than CPUs, and the Arm total is consistent with AWS’s statement that Graviton powers more than half of its new CPU capacity and Arm’s report that its data center royalties more than doubled. Country values allocate each regional total by country weights for installed and new server capacity. The analyst named on this page built the model, and the reviewer checked the arithmetic, the sources and the dates before publication.