MARKET INSIGHTS

New Zealand data center market size will witness investments of USD 1,875 million by 2027 from 672 million in 2021, growing at a CAGR of 18.65% from 2022-2027. Factors such as the adoption of cloud computing and advanced technologies such as the Internet of Things (IoT), big data, artificial intelligence, the deployment of 5G, and government support for facilities development are driving the New Zealand data center market. The cloud service providers such as AWS, Microsoft, and Google have a strong presence in the country. For instance, in April 2022, global cloud service provider AWS announced plans to establish the cloud region, consisting of three availability zones (AZs), in New Zealand by 2024. 

The public cloud industry in the country is estimated to generate a revenue of USD 1.5 billion in 2022 and is expected to cross USD 3 billion by 2027, growing with a CAGR of 16.5%. SaaS will lead the revenue growth by contributing around $0.75 billion. Cloud service provider Microsoft announced a cloud agreement with Auckland Transport to improve transport services by reducing cost, improving sustainability, and innovation. The telecom operators such as Vodafone, 2degrees, and Spark are some significant operators deploying 5G services in the country. For instance, Spark Digital aims to provide 5G coverage to around 90% of the total population of New Zealand by the end of 2023.

KEY HIGHLIGHTS

• New Zealand has around 28 operational colocation data centers. The major colocation operators are Data Vault, Datacom, Plan B, Spark Digital, Chorus, and Vocus.
• In New Zealand, Auckland hosts major ICT companies and is one of the leading startup ecosystems. It is a significant city for data center investments in the country. Christchurch and Wellington follow it due to low land cost, space availability, and availability of renewable energy.
• Various free trade zones are witnessing data center development in New Zealand. GEODIS’ Free Trade Area provides tax incentives, end-to-end integrated solutions, and supply chain optimization.
• Most electricity is produced by the country's hydropower, geothermal, solar, and wind. According to the New Zealand renewable energy policy, the country aims to produce 100% of renewable energy by 2030 and reduce greenhouse gases to net zero by 2050
• The country has around eight existing submarine cables, including Hawaiki Nui is under development; the cable owned by Hawaiki Submarine Cable will connect New Zealand to Australia, Indonesia, Singapore, and the US with a cable length of 25,000 km, which is expected to come in service in 2025.
• Aotearoa New Zealand's vision is to develop cutting-edge companies producing and exploiting AI technologies by 2030.

WHY SHOULD YOU BUY THIS RESEARCH?

• Market size available in the investment, area, power capacity, and the New Zealand colocation market revenue.
• An assessment of the investment in New Zealand by colocation and enterprise operators.
• Investments in the area (square feet) and power capacity (MW) across locations in the country.
• During the forecast period, a detailed study of the existing market landscape, an in-depth industry analysis, and insightful predictions about the New Zealand data center market size.
• Snapshot of existing and upcoming third-party data center facilities in New Zealand
  • Facilities Covered (Existing): 28
  • Facilities Identified (Upcoming): 06
  • Coverage: 5 Cities
  • Existing vs. Upcoming (Area)
  • Existing vs. Upcoming (IT Load Capacity)
• Data center colocation market in New Zealand
  • Market Revenue & Forecast (2021-2027)
  • Wholesale vs. Retail Revenue & Forecast (2021-2027)
  • Retail Colocation Pricing
  • Wholesale Colocation Pricing
• The New Zealand market landscape investments are classified into IT, power, cooling, and general construction services with sizing and forecast.
• A comprehensive analysis of the latest trends, growth rate, potential opportunities, growth restraints, and prospects for the industry.
• Business overview and product offerings of prominent IT infrastructure providers, construction contractors, support infrastructure providers, and investors operating in the industry.
• A transparent research methodology and the analysis of the demand and supply aspects of the market.

VENDOR LANDSCAPE

• The New Zealand data center market is witnessing the entry of new investors, such as CDC Data Centres and DCI Data Centers, involved in developing facilities in the country.
• In 2021, the country also witnessed the deployment of modular facilities; for instance, T4 Group is planning to build a modular center in New Zealand with an investment of around USD 34.6 million.
• In New Zealand, most data centers are procuring renewable energy sources to improve the sustainability of the facilities. For instance, Microsoft is partnering with Ecotricity to power its data center region in New Zealand with 100% renewable energy.
• The New Zealand data center market has the presence of both local and global construction contractors that cater to major operators in the market. For instance, Hawkins is involved in developing the Microsoft data center cloud region in Auckland, New Zealand.
• In New Zealand, companies collaborate with IT infrastructure providers to improve infrastructure efficiency in the facilities. Datacom’s Orbit Auckland facility is equipped with Stratum-1 NTP (network time protocol) time servers.

EXISTING VS. UPCOMING DATA CENTERS

• Existing Facilities in the region (Area and Power Capacity)
  • Auckland
  • Other Cities
• List of Upcoming Facilities in the region (Area and Power Capacity)

REPORT COVERAGE:

This report analyses the New Zealand data center market share. It elaboratively analyses the existing and upcoming facilities and investments in IT, electrical, mechanical infrastructure, general construction, and tier standards. It discusses market sizing and investment estimation for different segments. The segmentation includes:

• IT Infrastructure
  • Servers
  • Storage Systems
  • Network Infrastructure
• Electrical Infrastructure
  • UPS Systems
  • Generators
  • Transfer Switches & Switchgears
  • PDUs
  • Other Electrical Infrastructure
• Mechanical Infrastructure
  • Cooling Systems
  • Rack Cabinets
  • Other Mechanical Infrastructure
• Cooling Systems
  • CRAC & CRAH Units
  • Chiller Units
  • Cooling Towers, Condensers & Dry Coolers
  • Economizers & Evaporative Coolers
  • Other Cooling Units
• General Construction
  • Core & Shell Development
  • Installation & commissioning Services
  • Engineering & Building Design
  • Fire Detection & Suppression Systems
  • Physical Security
  • Data Center Infrastructure Management (DCIM)
• Tier Standard
  • Tier I & Tier II
  • Tier III
  • Tier IV
• Geography
  • Auckland
  • Other Cities

VENDOR LANDSCAPE

• IT Infrastructure Providers: Arista Networks, Atos, Broadcom, Cisco Systems, Dell Technologies, Fujitsu, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Huawei Technologies, Hitachi Vantara, IBM, Juniper Networks, Lenovo, and NetApp
• Data Center Construction Contractors & Sub-Contractors: AECOM, Arup, Aurecon, Beca, Hawkins, Mott MacDonald, Norman Disney & Young (NDY), The Building Intelligence Group, TransWorks, and WT
• Support Infrastructure Providers:3M, ABB, Alfa Laval, Airedale International Air Conditioning, Black Box, Climaveneta, Caterpillar, Cummins, Cyber Power Systems, EcoCooling, Eaton, KOHLER-SDMO, Legrand, Rittal, Rolls-Royce, Schneider Electric, STULZ, Thycon, Trane, and Vertiv
• Data Center Investors: Datacom, Data Vault, Microsoft, Plan B, and Spark Digital
• New Entrants: CDC Data Centres and DCI Data Centers