Microsoft CorporationMicrosoft's 20-year deal to restart Three Mile Island nuclear plant secures dedicated power for AI data centers, addressing AI-driven demand.
The U.S. power grid is failing to meet surging AI-driven electricity demand, forcing major tech companies to secure their own power through nuclear deals and bypass traditional utilities. Microsoft signed a 20-year deal to restart the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, Amazon paid $650 million for a data center co-located with the Susquehanna nuclear station, Google inked agreements for small modular reactors, and Meta issued a request for proposals seeking up to 4 gigawatts of new nuclear capacity. Berkeley Lab found that over 70% of grid interconnection requests are withdrawn because the grid cannot accommodate them, and investor Kevin O'Leary estimates half of planned U.S. data centers will never be built. Meanwhile, Bitzero Holdings, a Canadian-listed Bitcoin miner with infrastructure in Norway, signed a binding letter for a 15-year, $2.6 billion lease with OneQode for its 110-megawatt site in Namsskogan, Norway, highlighting the value of pre-secured power capacity outside the strained U.S. grid.
Microsoft CorporationMicrosoft's 20-year deal to restart Three Mile Island nuclear plant secures dedicated power for AI data centers, addressing AI-driven demand.
Amazon.com IncAmazon's $650M data center co-located with nuclear station secures power for AI workloads, benefiting from AI-driven electricity demand.
Alphabet Inc Class CGoogle's agreements for small modular reactors secure power for AI data centers, supporting its AI expansion.
Meta Platforms Inc.Meta's RFP for up to 4 GW of new nuclear capacity secures power for AI data centers, supporting its AI growth.
Cipher Mining Inc
Hut 8 Corp. Common Stock
Bitzero Holdings Inc.
Southern Company