CoreWeave launches first Asia-Pacific data center in Indonesia
The move reflects growing investment in AI infrastructure across the Asia-Pacific region amid rising demand for computing capacity
CoreWeave has officially announced its expansion into Indonesia, marking the specialized AI cloud provider's very first data center footprint in the Asia-Pacific region.
AI cloud computing company CoreWeave said on Tuesday it is expanding into Indonesia and adding three new facilities in the country, marking the firm's first data-center presence in the Asia Pacific region.
The project includes three new facilities totaling 360 megawatts of contracted IT power.
As reported by the company, the CoreWeave will directly own and operate the compute environments across all three locations, bringing its full AI cloud stack to startups, enterprises, labs, and governments throughout Southeast Asia.
The move is designed to address accelerating regional demand for localized AI cloud services, addressing data locality requirements and latency-sensitive workloads outside of CoreWeave's traditional U.S. and European markets.
Alongside the physical infrastructure, the cloud AI platform plans to recruit and train an on-the-ground technical team in Indonesia to operate the facilities and foster local talent development.
CoreWeave has benefited from a surge in demand for AI cloud infrastructure globally, as tech companies rush to secure the hardware and cloud capacity needed to develop and run AI systems.
The company has been investing heavily in its data-center footprint to cater to the demand.
As informed, CoreWaves Indonesia data centers are expected to come online in 2028.
-
OPEC+ agrees to keep November oil targets steady amid market uncertainty
-
Meta’s AI data centers: What to know about its major tax strategy
-
Tesla’s Cybercab faces a tough test after rocky Austin debut: Here's why
-
Trump pushes South Korea on Alaska LNG deal: Why Seoul is hesitant
-
AI boom could trigger severe market shocks, Bank of England warns
-
US inflation rises less than expected: What to know
-
OpenAI’s revenue run rate nears $70 billion: What to know
-
Canada’s economy records zero growth in July as key sectors decline
-
UK diesel price hits all-time high amid Middle East supply crunch, RAC warns
-
Meta’s Muse AI agent gets new tools for small businesses: What to know
-
China weighs allowing ByteDance, Alibaba to purchase new Nvidia RTX Pro 5500 chips
-
Why Bill Gates is calling for stronger AI rules amid growing safety concerns