Germany Data Center Market Size, Share & Forecast to 2035

The Germany Data Center Market is valued at USD 21.68 billion in 2026 and is projected to reach USD 43.57 billion by 2035, up from USD 15.75 billion in 2025, a CAGR of 10.71% from 2025 to 2035 (DC Market Insights estimate). The money in Germany is moved by one physical number: IT connected load, which reached 2,980 megawatts (MW) in 2025, up 9% in a year, with roughly 530 MW of it serving artificial intelligence (AI) (Source: Bitkom, November 2025). The federal government’s National Data Center Strategy of 18 March 2026 wants that load at least doubled by 2030, yet grid connections in Frankfurt, which holds more than 1,100 MW, are the binding limit, so every MW that does get energised carries a high price tag. DC Market Insights builds the market as 290 MW of IT load under construction in 2025 (the average of 250 MW completed in 2025 and 330 MW in 2026) × USD 12.0 million per MW of facility cost, plus about 100 MW of new AI halls × USD 35 million of AI IT per MW, plus refresh and conventional IT on the installed 2,980 MW, which gives USD 15.75 billion of 2025 spend. The Germany Data Center Market covers capital spend on IT infrastructure, power, cooling and construction inside German data centers; AI workloads grow fastest at 14.95% a year and Berlin-Brandenburg is the fastest region at 15.30% because it still has grid and land that the Rhine-Main area lacks.

Key Market Statistics: What Is the Germany Data Center Market Worth in 2026?

DC Market Insights values the Germany Data Center Market at USD 21.68 billion in 2026, 37.7% above the USD 15.75 billion of 2025, because the first large AI halls of the strategy period are fitted out this year.

• Market size 2025: USD 15.75 billion (DC Market Insights estimate)
• Market size 2026: USD 21.68 billion
• Market size 2030: USD 36.92 billion
• Market size 2035: USD 43.57 billion
• CAGR 2025-2035: 10.71% (low case USD 34.85 billion, high case USD 50.97 billion in 2035)
• Largest component: IT Infrastructure, USD 12.27 billion or 77.9% of 2025 spend
• Fastest segment: AI Workloads, 14.95% a year to USD 33.41 billion by 2035
• Leading region: Hesse (Rhine-Main), USD 5.98 billion or 38.0% of 2025 spend
• Fastest region: Berlin-Brandenburg, 15.30% a year
• Largest hub: Frankfurt am Main, USD 3.94 billion in 2025
• Market leaders by capacity: NTT DATA, Equinix and Digital Realty in colocation; Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft and Google in self-build cloud

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

The Germany Data Center Market size was valued at USD 7.36 billion in 2020, reached USD 15.75 billion in 2025, and is anticipated to reach USD 43.57 billion by 2035, at a CAGR of 10.71% during the forecast period.

Attribute	Detail
Historical period	2020-2024
Base year	2025
Forecast period	2026-2035
Market size 2025	USD 15.75 billion
Market size 2026	USD 21.68 billion
CAGR 2025-2035	10.71%
Market size 2035	USD 43.57 billion
Unit	USD million, nominal

Spend grew 16.41% a year from 2020 to 2025 as connected load rose from about 2,010 MW to 2,980 MW, and it slows to 10.71% a year after 2025 because the 2026-2030 AI wave of about 1,580 MW is followed by a flatter 400-450 MW a year build-out in the 2030s. DC Market Insights estimates that AI halls carry 52.7% of spend in 2025 and 76.7% by 2035.

What Does the Germany Data Center Market Include?

The Germany Data Center Market covers USD 15.75 billion of 2025 capital spend on four layers inside German data centers: IT infrastructure (servers, storage, network), power (switchgear, uninterruptible power supply (UPS), generators), cooling and general construction.

Included

• IT hardware installed in German colocation, cloud, enterprise and government data centers, including AI accelerator servers
• Facility build cost per MW of new IT load: electrical, mechanical and shell works
• Refresh of AI hardware on the installed AI base (20% a year) and conventional IT spend on the installed conventional base

Excluded

• Land, grid reinforcement paid by network operators, electricity bills and power plants
• Colocation rent and cloud service revenue (they are the return on this spend, not extra spend)
• Carrier interconnect services and dark fibre between sites; optical transport and switching hardware for data center interconnect inside the halls is counted in IT Infrastructure (about 6% of it, DC Market Insights estimate)
• Edge micro sites under 100 kilowatts, which sit in the Germany Edge Data Center Market report

How the segments fit together

Every dimension sums to the same total: components (USD 12.27 billion IT plus USD 3.48 billion facility layers), workloads, data center types and end users each add up to USD 15.75 billion in 2025. The facility layer alone is analysed in the Germany Data Center Infrastructure Market report.

Why Do Germany Data Center Market Estimates Differ So Much?

Estimates for Germany range widely because some count colocation and cloud revenue while DC Market Insights counts only capital spend, which is USD 21.68 billion in 2026.

Broader definitions add colocation rent, managed services, network carriage and the electricity bill (21.3 terawatt-hours (TWh) in 2025 according to Bitkom), and some add data center construction land and grid upgrades. Each of these is a real flow of money, but adding them to hardware and build spend counts the same megawatt twice. Narrower definitions count only the facility shell or only colocation, which gives figures below USD 5 billion. Buyer groups in scope include hyperscale cloud operators, colocation providers, banks, carmakers and other manufacturers, public bodies including government defense and civil agencies, energy utilities, and small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) that run on-premises server rooms above 100 kilowatts.

Element	In DC Market Insights scope	Why
IT hardware in data centers	Yes, USD 12.27 billion (2025)	Largest capital line
Power, cooling and construction	Yes, USD 3.48 billion (2025)	Built per MW of new load
Colocation rent and cloud revenue	No	Return on the spend
Electricity bill (21.3 TWh)	No	Operating cost
Land and grid reinforcement	No	Paid outside the facility

What Is Driving Data Center Investment in Germany?

Three forces specific to the Germany Data Center Market add about USD 21.17 billion of annual spend between 2025 and 2030: a national capacity target, a wave of named hyperscale budgets and a sovereign AI cloud for industry.

National Data Center Strategy: 2,980 MW to at Least 5,960 MW by 2030

The federal cabinet adopted the National Data Center Strategy on 18 March 2026, stating: “Wir wollen die Rechenzentrumskapazitäten in Deutschland bis 2030 mindestens verdoppeln” (Source: Federal Ministry for Digital Transformation and Government Modernisation (BMDS), Nationale Rechenzentrumsstrategie). The same document targets at least a fourfold rise in AI connected load against 2025. DC Market Insights does not assume the target is met: the base case reaches 4,817 MW in 2030, which still means 2,020 MW of new IT load in five years, eight times the 250 MW added in 2025.

Hyperscale Budgets: EUR 8.8 Billion from AWS and EUR 5.5 Billion from Google

Amazon Web Services announced in June 2024 a further EUR 8.8 billion for its Frankfurt cloud region through 2026 (Source: AWS), and Google reported in November 2025 a EUR 5.5 billion plan for 2026-2029 covering a new site in Dietzenbach and expansion in Hanau, Munich, Frankfurt and Berlin (Source: Google). Microsoft committed EUR 3.2 billion in February 2024 for AI and cloud infrastructure, including new capacity in the Rhenish mining area of North Rhine-Westphalia (Source: Microsoft). At a conversion of USD 1.13 per euro, these three budgets alone equal about USD 19.78 billion, or 1.26 years of the 2025 market.

Industrial AI Cloud in Munich: Up to 10,000 Blackwell GPUs

Deutsche Telekom and NVIDIA Corporation (NVIDIA) set up an Industrial AI Cloud in Munich with up to 10,000 NVIDIA Blackwell graphics processing units (GPUs) in a partnership valued at over EUR 1 billion, with access from early 2026 (Source: Deutsche Telekom). A cluster of that size draws roughly 15-20 MW of IT load, so one project equals 6-8% of Germany’s 2025 new-build volume, and it is the template for the AI share of new load rising from 40% in 2025 to 85% in 2030 in the DC Market Insights model.

Which Trends Are Changing German Data Center Builds?

German data center builds are moving away from Frankfurt city plots toward large campuses at grid nodes, and from air-cooled racks to liquid-cooled AI halls; both raise cost per MW from USD 8.6 million in 2020 to USD 12.0 million in 2025.

Campuses Move to Former Lignite and Rail Sites

Microsoft’s North Rhine-Westphalia plan centres on the Rhenish mining area around Bergheim and Elsdorf, and operators in Brandenburg use former logistics land at Wustermark and Ludwigsfelde; DC Market Insights models these two areas growing at 23.57% and 21.81% a year, against 7.72% for Frankfurt am Main.

AI Halls Change the Cost Mix

An AI hall in the model carries USD 35 million of IT per MW against about USD 2.5 million a year of conventional IT spend per installed MW, so AI workloads rise from USD 8.30 billion in 2025 to USD 33.41 billion by 2035, while cooling grows from 20% to 24% of facility spend as direct liquid cooling spreads.

What Holds Back Data Center Growth in Germany?

Grid access and energy law are the two brakes on the Germany Data Center Market; together they explain why the DC Market Insights base case reaches 4,817 MW in 2030, 1,143 MW short of the 5,960 MW strategy goal.

Grid Connection Queues

By the third quarter of 2025 the four transmission system operators held 717 connection requests for about 270 gigawatts (GW), of which 545 requests and 211 GW were battery storage, according to the operators’ figures cited in the national debate; since 1 April 2026 transmission connections are allocated by project maturity rather than date. Most data centers connect at distribution level, for example to Mainova’s network in Frankfurt, where the new rules do not yet apply, so a Frankfurt project can wait several years for a connection.

Barriers to Entry and Supply Chain Risks

A new operator needs about USD 2.35 billion for a 50 MW AI campus in 2025 (50 MW × USD 12.0 million of facility plus 50 MW × USD 35 million of AI IT, DC Market Insights estimate), plus a grid connection that incumbents already hold; long lead times for power transformers, switchgear and accelerator servers are the main supply chain risks, and they push buyers toward framework contracts and put monitoring management software (data center infrastructure management) into every new hall.

Energy Efficiency Act Duties

Section 11 of the Energy Efficiency Act (Energieeffizienzgesetz, EnEfG) requires data centers opening from 1 July 2026 to reach a power usage effectiveness (PUE) of 1.2 or better and to reuse at least 10% of their heat, rising to 20% for sites opening from 2028 (Source: EnEfG § 11). DC Market Insights estimates that heat-reuse interfaces and higher-efficiency plant add about 4-6% to facility cost per MW, part of the rise from USD 12.0 million to USD 12.7 million per MW in 2026.

Where Are the Biggest Opportunities in the Germany Data Center Market?

The two largest openings are AI fit-out in the new campuses, worth USD 28.61 billion in 2030, and the Berlin-Brandenburg build-out, which grows from USD 1.89 billion to USD 7.84 billion by 2035.

AI Fit-Out: USD 28.61 billion in 2030

With 85% of new load going to AI in 2030, suppliers of accelerator servers, high-capacity network fabric and liquid cooling capture most of the growth; the AI slice is 52.7% of spend in 2025 and 77.5% in 2030 (DC Market Insights estimate).

Berlin-Brandenburg: USD 7.84 billion by 2035

Berlin-Brandenburg rises from a 12.0% to an 18.0% share of spend as operators follow land and renewable supply east; DC Market Insights models 15.30% a year for the region.

How Much Does It Cost to Build a Data Center in Germany per MW?

Data center facility cost in Germany is USD 12.0 million per MW of IT load in 2025 (about EUR 10.6 million) and rises to USD 12.7 million in 2026, before AI IT, which adds USD 35 million per MW (DC Market Insights estimates).

Cost line (USD million per MW)	2020	2025	2030	2035
Facility (power, cooling, construction)	8.60	12.00	14.29	16.57
AI IT fit-out per new AI MW	35.00	35.00	32.50	30.00
Conventional IT spend per installed MW per year	2.20	2.50	2.65	2.80

The German facility figure sits about 12% above the USD 10.7 million global average used in the Data Center Market model because of higher construction wages, EnEfG efficiency duties and longer grid lead times. Bitkom puts 2025 investment at EUR 3.5 billion in buildings and building services and EUR 12 billion in IT hardware; the model’s facility line of USD 3.48 billion (EUR 3.08 billion) and IT line of USD 12.27 billion sit at 88% and 90% of those figures.

Which Rules and Standards Govern Data Centers in Germany?

Four rule sets shape a German data center project (Source: EnEfG § 11, EUR-Lex and BMDS): the EnEfG (PUE 1.2 and 10% heat reuse for new sites from July 2026), the EU energy-performance reporting scheme, the national strategy’s grid measures, and the EN 50600 design standard for Tier III and Tier IV class builds.

• Energy Efficiency Act § 11: PUE 1.2 or better for new data centers from 1 July 2026, 10% heat reuse rising to 20% from 2028, renewable electricity duty (Source: Federal Ministry of Justice)
• Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2024/1364: data centers of 500 kilowatts and above report energy and water data every year to the European database (Source: EUR-Lex)
• National Data Center Strategy, 18 March 2026: revised allocation for transmission and distribution connections and a sector standard for flexible connection agreements (Source: BMDS)
• EN 50600 / ISO/IEC 22237: design and operation classes used in German tenders for availability and energy efficiency (Source: CENELEC)

Which Segment Carries the Most Value in the Germany Data Center Market?

IT Infrastructure carries the most value at USD 12.27 billion, or 77.9% of 2025 spend, and AI Workloads are the fastest-growing segment at 14.95% a year.

By Component

Component	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
IT Infrastructure	12,265.31	77.9%	37,022.96	11.68%
Power Solutions	1,566.00	9.9%	2,945.43	6.52%
Cooling Systems	696.00	4.4%	1,570.89	8.48%
General Construction	1,218.00	7.7%	2,029.07	5.24%
Total	15,745.31	100.0%	43,568.35	10.71%

By Workload

AI workloads reach USD 33.41 billion by 2035 because each new AI MW carries 14 times the annual IT spend of a conventional MW.

Workload	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
AI Workloads	8,298.02	52.7%	33,409.96	14.95%
Conventional Workloads	7,447.29	47.3%	10,158.39	3.15%
Total	15,745.31	100.0%	43,568.35	10.71%

By Data Center Type

Data Center Type	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Cloud and Hyperscale	8,187.56	52.0%	23,962.59	11.34%
Colocation	5,195.95	33.0%	15,248.92	11.37%
Enterprise and Government	2,361.80	15.0%	4,356.84	6.31%
Total	15,745.31	100.0%	43,568.35	10.71%

By End User

End User	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
IT and Telecom	9,132.28	58.0%	26,141.01	11.09%
BFSI	2,204.34	14.0%	4,792.52	8.08%
Manufacturing and Automotive	1,731.98	11.0%	5,663.89	12.58%
Government and Public Sector	1,417.08	9.0%	3,921.15	10.71%
Healthcare and Others	1,259.62	8.0%	3,049.78	9.25%
Total	15,745.31	100.0%	43,568.35	10.71%

DC Exclusive: The Germany 2030 Capacity Gap Tracker (2,980 MW Today, 5,960 MW Target)

DC Market Insights estimates that German data centers will reach 4,817 MW of IT connected load in 2030, 1,143 MW short of the 5,960 MW the national strategy implies; this tracker is a DC Market Insights model built from 18 inputs (Bitkom regional load, the strategy target, five hyperscale budgets, regional land and grid notes).

Region	IT load 2025 (MW)	Modelled IT load 2030 (MW)	Added 2026-2030 (MW)
Hesse (Rhine-Main)	1,130	1,640	510
North Rhine-Westphalia	445	780	335
Bavaria	420	640	220
Berlin-Brandenburg	360	820	460
Rest of Germany	625	937	312
Germany	2,980	4,817	1,837

Hesse keeps the largest base but adds only 510 MW because of distribution-grid queues, while Berlin-Brandenburg adds 460 MW from a base of 360 MW. Closing the 1,143 MW gap would lift the 2035 value by about USD 7.41 billion (the high case), and the five named budgets in the tracker are listed below.

Commitment	Amount	Period	Region
AWS Frankfurt region	EUR 8.8 billion	2024-2026	Hesse
Google	EUR 5.5 billion	2026-2029	Hesse, Bavaria, Berlin
Microsoft AI infrastructure	EUR 3.2 billion	2024-2025	North Rhine-Westphalia
Deutsche Telekom and NVIDIA Industrial AI Cloud	over EUR 1 billion	from early 2026	Bavaria
All German data centers (Bitkom)	EUR 15.5 billion	2025	Germany

Which German Region Leads Data Center Spending and Which Grows Fastest?

Hesse (Rhine-Main) leads with USD 5.98 billion in 2025, and Berlin-Brandenburg is the fastest-growing region at 15.30% a year to USD 7.84 billion by 2035.

Region	2025 (USD million)	Share 2025	2035 (USD million)	CAGR 2025-2035
Hesse (Rhine-Main)	5,983.22	38.0%	14,377.56	9.16%
North Rhine-Westphalia	2,361.80	15.0%	7,406.62	12.11%
Bavaria	2,204.34	14.0%	5,663.89	9.90%
Berlin-Brandenburg	1,889.44	12.0%	7,842.30	15.30%
Rest of Germany	3,306.52	21.0%	8,277.99	9.61%

Hesse (Rhine-Main)

Greater Frankfurt holds more than 1,100 MW, over a third of German capacity, according to Bitkom; its spend grows 9.16% a year as new load shifts to Hanau, Dietzenbach and the Main-Kinzig district.

North Rhine-Westphalia

Microsoft’s EUR 3.2 billion programme and the Rhenish mining area lift North Rhine-Westphalia to USD 7.41 billion by 2035, 12.11% a year.

Bavaria

Bavaria held about 420 MW in 2025 (DC Market Insights estimate from published regional load figures), the second-largest base, and the Munich Industrial AI Cloud anchors its AI demand; spend grows 9.90% a year.

Berlin-Brandenburg

Berlin-Brandenburg adds about 460 MW by 2030 in the tracker, the fastest rate in Germany at 15.30% a year, because land and renewable supply are available near the Berlin ring.

Rest of Germany

Hamburg, Stuttgart and eastern states such as Saxony share USD 3.31 billion in 2025, growing 9.61% a year.

Which German Cities and Hubs Carry the Most Data Center Spend?

Frankfurt am Main is the largest data center hub in Germany at USD 3.94 billion in 2025, and Brandenburg (Wustermark and Ludwigsfelde) is the fastest large hub at 21.81% a year.

Rank	Hub	Region	2025 (USD million)	2035 (USD million)	CAGR
1	Frankfurt am Main	Hesse (Rhine-Main)	3,936.33	8,277.99	7.72%
2	Munich	Bavaria	1,417.08	3,485.47	9.42%
3	Berlin	Berlin-Brandenburg	1,259.62	4,356.84	13.21%
4	Hanau and Main-Kinzig	Hesse (Rhine-Main)	944.72	3,049.78	12.43%
5	Dusseldorf	North Rhine-Westphalia	944.72	2,614.10	10.71%
6	Hamburg	Rest of Germany	787.27	1,960.58	9.55%
7	Offenbach and Dietzenbach	Hesse (Rhine-Main)	629.81	2,178.42	13.21%
8	Cologne	North Rhine-Westphalia	472.36	1,307.05	10.71%
9	Nuremberg	Bavaria	472.36	1,307.05	10.71%
10	Brandenburg (Wustermark and Ludwigsfelde)	Berlin-Brandenburg	393.63	2,831.94	21.81%
11	Stuttgart	Rest of Germany	393.63	1,089.21	10.71%
12	Rhenish Mining Area (Bergheim and Elsdorf)	North Rhine-Westphalia	314.91	2,614.10	23.57%

The 12 hubs carry 76.0% of 2025 spend; the rest is spread across smaller enterprise and public sites.

How Could the Germany Data Center Market Forecast for 2035 Change?

The 2035 value ranges from USD 34.85 billion if grid queues hold 2030 load near 4,400 MW to USD 50.97 billion if the 5,960 MW strategy target is met, around a base case of USD 43.57 billion.

Scenario	2035 (USD million)	Assumption
Low	34,854.68	Distribution-grid queues persist; AI share of new load 70%
Base	43,568.35	4,817 MW in 2030; AI share 85% of new load in 2030
High	50,974.97	Strategy target of 5,960 MW met; faster AI refresh

Who Are the Leading Companies in the Germany Data Center Market?

The market is moderately concentrated: DC Market Insights estimates that the top five operators (AWS, Microsoft, Google, NTT DATA and Equinix) account for about 45% of 2025 spend, based on their announced budgets and the MW they operate in Frankfurt, Berlin and Munich.

• Amazon Web Services (AWS)
• Microsoft
• Google
• NTT DATA (formerly e-shelter)
• Equinix
• Digital Realty
• Vantage Data Centers
• Deutsche Telekom (T-Systems)
• maincubes
• Data4
• CyrusOne
• Hetzner Online
• Telehouse (KDDI Corporation)
• NVIDIA
• Schneider Electric
• Vertiv
• Siemens

AWS budgeted EUR 8.8 billion for its Frankfurt region and Google EUR 5.5 billion for 2026-2029, according to the companies; colocation providers such as NTT DATA, Equinix and Digital Realty run the multi-tenant campuses in Frankfurt that host most of the 1,100 MW there.

Investors, Venture Capital and M&A

The 2,020 MW added in 2026-2030 needs about USD 28.07 billion of facility capital alone (DC Market Insights estimate), so infrastructure funds, private equity and venture-backed AI cloud operators supply most new colocation money, usually through joint ventures on Hesse and Brandenburg land and through acquisitions of existing colocation platforms rather than greenfield start-ups.

What Has Happened Recently in the Germany Data Center Market?

Six dated events in the Germany Data Center Market since 2024 add up to more than EUR 18 billion of named spending and a new national capacity target.

• In March 2026, the federal government adopted the National Data Center Strategy, aiming to at least double capacity by 2030 (Source: BMDS).
• In November 2025, Bitkom reported 2,980 MW of IT connected load for 2025, up 9%, and EUR 15.5 billion of investment (Source: Bitkom).
• In November 2025, Google announced EUR 5.5 billion for German data centers over 2026-2029 (Source: Google).
• In November 2025, Deutsche Telekom and NVIDIA announced the Industrial AI Cloud in Munich with up to 10,000 Blackwell GPUs (Source: Deutsche Telekom).
• In June 2024, AWS announced EUR 8.8 billion for its Frankfurt region through 2026 (Source: AWS).
• In February 2024, Microsoft committed EUR 3.2 billion to AI infrastructure in Germany (Source: Microsoft).

What Should Investors and Suppliers Take Away from the Germany Data Center Market?

DC Market Insights draws four conclusions from the USD 15.75 billion 2025 base.

• Grid access, not demand, sets the pace: the base case falls 1,143 MW short of the 2030 target because distribution connections in Frankfurt are slow.
• AI fit-out is the growth engine: AI workloads rise 14.95% a year because each AI MW carries USD 35 million of IT.
• Spend is moving east and west of Frankfurt: Berlin-Brandenburg grows 15.30% a year because it still has land and power.
• Efficiency law raises build cost: EnEfG duties from July 2026 add 4-6% to facility cost per MW (DC Market Insights estimate), which favours experienced builders.

How the Model Was Built: Methodology for the Germany Data Center Market

DC Market Insights built the model bottom-up from 16 yearly capacity cohorts (2020-2035), 3 unit costs and 2,980 MW of 2025 IT load, giving USD 15.75 billion for 2025.

• Capacity: installed IT load 2,980 MW in 2025 (Bitkom), 250 MW added in 2025, 2,020 MW added in 2026-2030, 400-450 MW a year after 2030, 1% a year retired; AI load 512 MW in 2025 and 2,038 MW in 2030 (Bitkom: 530 MW and 2,020 MW).
• Unit values: facility USD 12.0 million per MW in 2025, +3% a year after 2026; AI IT USD 35 million per new AI MW, falling to USD 30 million by 2035; 20% a year AI refresh; conventional IT USD 2.5 million per installed MW a year.
• Check 1 (ceiling): model facility spend USD 3.48 billion vs Bitkom EUR 3.5 billion (USD 3.96 billion) in buildings, 88%.
• Check 2 (ceiling): model IT spend USD 12.27 billion vs Bitkom EUR 12 billion (USD 13.56 billion) in IT hardware, 90%.
• Check 3 (floor): AWS’s EUR 8.8 billion over 2024-2026 alone is about USD 3.3 billion a year, 21% of the model’s 2025 total.

Euro figures are converted at USD 1.13 per EUR. The full approach is described on the research methodology page; AI-specific figures are broken out in the Germany AI Data Center Market report.