Africa Data Center Market 2024-2030

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    AFRICA DATA CENTER MARKET

     

    INTRODUCTION TO AFRICA DATA CENTER MARKET

    Africa Data Centers are planned, built, and operated to the highest standards needed by today’s major cloud providers, carriers, and companies, delivering peace of mind to businesses of any size.

     

    infographic-Africa Data Center Market, Africa Data Center Market Size, Africa Data Center Market Trends, Africa Data Center Market Forecast, Africa Data Center Market Risks, Africa Data Center Market Report, Africa Data Center Market Share

     

    Not only has the volume of data increased, but so has its worth. Large data sets have become a valuable commodity for both businesses and economies, allowing them to improve decision-making, differentiate themselves, and increase efficiency.

     

    AFRICA DATA CENTER MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST

     

    The Africa Data Center Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.

     

    AFRICA DATA CENTER MARKET DYNAMICS

     

    NTT Ltd., a worldwide technology services leader, and Dimension Data, a South African systems integrator and managed services provider that represents NTT Ltd. in the Middle East and Africa, announced today that building on their Johannesburg 1 Data Center has begun.

     

    The data center will be built in two parts, with the design based on tier 3 standards.The Johannesburg 1 Data Center will allow them to extend their skills and worldwide capacity in order to fulfill the growing infrastructure needs of international clients in the African market.

     

    The Togolese Ministry of Postal Services, Digital Economy, and Technological Innovation has entrusted APL with project management for the development of a colocation data hosting center with extremely high levels of service continuity and security, as well as solar energy.

     

    Africa Data Centres, the continent’s largest network of interconnected, carrier- and cloud-neutral data center facilities, is proud to announce the opening of its new 10MW data center facility in Lagos, Nigeria. Africa Data Centers’ hyperscale customers will be able to install digitisation solutions in West Africa thanks to the new facility.

     

    AFRICA DATA CENTER MARKET RECENT DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION

     

    S No Company Name Development
    1 Cassava Technologies The opening of Africa Data Centres’ second data centre facility in Cape Town, South Africa, has been announced by Cassava Technologies’ subsidiary. The new data centre will provide 20MW of IT capacity along with 12,000 square metres of “white space,” or space that may be leased by clients. 
    2 OADC Open Access Data Centres, or OADC, has been building and managing a network of data centres across Africa that is expanding and serving a greater number of African locales. 

    The company established a collaboration with Console Connect in the UK to leverage their network as a service (NaaS) infrastructure to enable companies operating in Africa.

    3 Onix Data Centres Ltd The second West African neutral colocation data centre launched by Onix Data Centres Ltd.Customers may connect in a wholesale setting to all of Senegal’s underwater cables (ACE, MainOne, and 2Africa) due to the fully integrated neutral colocation facility, providing previously unheard-of low latency worldwide access.

     

    In addition to housing several international providers alongside significant South African businesses and the government, Cassava Technologies constructed and is currently running the city’s first hyperscale colocation data centre. This second facility will increase the region’s capacity and redundancy. With the second-biggest economy in South Africa, Cape Town is a bustling metropolis.

     

     It is recognised as the software and IT centre of the nation, and the data centre industry is expanding rapidly in the area. It is a favoured location for both domestic and international cloud software and IT service suppliers. With the goal of providing scalability, flexibility, and energy efficiency solutions, the new facility is scheduled to be constructed in accordance with Africa Data Centres’ new standard modular architecture.

     

    In contrast to other NaaS systems, according to OADC, Console Connect is supported by its own high-performance network, which provides vast reach throughout the east and west coasts of Africa as well as to more than 50 other nations globally. Businesses can now connect to OADC data centre locations throughout South Africa by using the Console Connect platform. 

     

    Furthermore, companies will be able to use the Console Connect MeetingPlace to order colocation services at any one of the four OADC South Africa main data centre locations.

     

    Local businesses will be able to speed their cloud migration with the availability of Console Connect at new data centre sites around Africa. Through this partnership, Console Connect users may expand their network reach throughout Africa and give more local businesses access to their global partner ecosystem.

     

    The launch of the Onix first neutral data centre at the CLS in Senegal and throughout Africa will have a major positive impact on the local business community as well as regional governments and public organisations. 

     

    The data centre may assist these organisations in their digitization initiatives by offering safe and dependable access to data services, enabling them to enhance their offerings and better serve their local communities. In addition, the centre’s data sovereignty feature guarantees that private data is safeguarded and stays under national and West African authority, which is crucial in today’s data-driven society.

     

    THIS AFRICA DATA CENTER MARKET REPORT WILL ANSWER FOLLOWING QUESTIONS

    1. How many Data Center labels are manufactured per annum Africa? Who are the sub-component suppliers in different regions?
    2. Cost breakup of a Africa Data Center labels and key vendor selection criteria
    3. Where are the Data Center labels manufactured? What is the average margin per unit?
    4. Market share of Africa Data Center labels market manufacturers and their upcoming products
    5. Cost advantage for OEMs who manufacture Africa Data Center labels in-house
    6. key predictions for next 5 years in Africa Data Center labels market
    7. Average B-2-B Data Center labels market price in all segments
    8. Latest trends in Data Center labels market, by every market segment
    9. The market size (both volume and value) of the Data Center labels market in 2024-2030 and every year in between?
    10. Production breakup of Data Center labels market, by suppliers and their OEM relationship

     

     

    1 Market Segmentation
    2 Scope of the report
    3 Abbreviations
    4 Research Methodology
    5 Executive Summary
    6 Introduction
    7 Insights from Industry stakeholders
    8 Cost breakdown of Product by sub-components and average profit margin
    9 Disruptive innovation in the Industry
    10 Technology trends in the Industry
    11 Consumer trends in the industry
    12 Recent Production Milestones
    13 Component Manufacturing in US, EU and China
    14 COVID-19 impact on overall market
    15 COVID-19 impact on Production of components
    16 COVID-19 impact on Point of sale
    17 Market Segmentation, Dynamics and Forecast by Geography, 2023-2030
    18 Market Segmentation, Dynamics and Forecast by Product Type, 2023-2030
    19 Market Segmentation, Dynamics and Forecast by Application, 2023-2030
    20 Market Segmentation, Dynamics and Forecast by End use, 2023-2030
    21 Product installation rate by OEM, 2023
    22 Incline/Decline in Average B-2-B selling price in past 5 years
    23 Competition from substitute products
    24 Gross margin and average profitability of suppliers
    25 New product development in past 12 months
    26 M&A in past 12 months
    27 Growth strategy of leading players
    28 Market share of vendors, 2023
    29 Company Profiles
    30 Unmet needs and opportunity for new suppliers
    31 Conclusion
    32 Appendix
       
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