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Hyundai Electric & Energy Systems Co Ltd

HD Hyundai Electric Co., Ltd. manufactures and sells electrical equipment across South Korea, North America, Asia, the Middle East, Europe, and other international markets. Its products include power and distribution transformers, gas-insulated and MV/LV switchgears, high-voltage and low-voltage motors, generators, and MV/LV circuit breakers. The company also offers marine solutions, battery energy storage systems, and GREENTRIC-branded products such as SF6-free GIS, natural ester and synthetic oil-immersed power transformers, engine-mounted generators, permanent magnet shaft generators, IE4 LV motors, and dry air eco switchgears. It additionally operates an industrial IoT-based application platform and provides energy and asset management solutions. Formerly known as Hyundai Electric & Energy Systems Co., Ltd., it changed its name to HD Hyundai Electric Co., Ltd. in March 2023, was founded in 1977, and is headquartered in Seongnam-si, South Korea.

Price · split & dividend adjusted
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Artificial Intelligence

AI Boom Boosts Power and Cooling Equipment Businesses, Tapping into $7 Trillion Data Center Investment

The AI wave is creating new winners in the supply chain, particularly among manufacturers of electrical and cooling systems. McKinsey forecasts that global data center investment will reach nearly $7 trillion by 2030. Meanwhile, Nvidia indicates that AI spending is likely to remain strong for several more years. Major transformer makers such as South Korea's HD Hyundai Electric and China's Hainan Jinpan Smart Technology report significantly increased demand. HD Hyundai Electric's backlog rose 23% to $8.5 billion, while Jinpan saw new orders from data center businesses more than quadruple. Bank of America expects liquid cooling to account for 70% of installations in new AI data centers by 2030, up from about 30% today. McKinsey estimates that this technology can reduce energy consumption by over 27%. However, shares of many suppliers are starting to cool off as investors question elevated valuations amid intensifying competition. Bank of America warns that not all companies in the supply chain will be winners.
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