Vertiv Holdings CoVertiv's cooling tech is critical for AI data centers, with demand driven by hyperscalers and Nvidia GPUs.

Vertiv, an 80-year-old maker of data center cooling equipment, has seen its market cap surge nearly tenfold to $109 billion since going public in early 2021, making it the third-best performer in the S&P 500 over that span with a 50.5% annualized return. The transformation was led by David Cote, the former Honeywell CEO who acquired Vertiv in early 2020 for $4 billion through a special-purpose acquisition company arranged with Goldman Sachs. Cote repositioned Vertiv to serve hyperscalers like Google and Microsoft, and in December 2023 the company bought British startup CoolTera, whose direct-to-chip liquid cooling technology is now critical for cooling Nvidia GPUs in AI data centers. Vertiv has tripled production capacity since early 2023 and plans to triple it again by 2029, while the overall data center cooling market is projected to grow from over $30 billion today to $128 billion by 2033. Cote says cheaper AI models like DeepSeek will only increase data processing demand, and he believes Vertiv's role is fundamental to the digital age.
Vertiv Holdings CoVertiv's cooling tech is critical for AI data centers, with demand driven by hyperscalers and Nvidia GPUs.
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