- AWS suspected of taking a future roommate rental negotiations
- Microsoft also put a $ 1 billion project on Ohio
- AWS VP said Genai’s request is still strong
Amazon Web Services (AWS) would have reassessed certain roommate rental negotiations, in particular internationally, in the midst of continuous cost problems.
Although the company is trying to take a break from future discussions, it seems that Amazon will not withdraw from the signed agreements, the confirmed projects to continue.
However, it is certainly a sign of the time, Microsoft also recently confirming that he would take a break from a $ 1 billion project for a data center campus in Ohio.
AWS also interrupts certain data center plans
Kevin Miller, Vice-President AWS for global data centers, confirmed in a LinkedIn article that change was not indicative of a reduced interest in artificial intelligence, but rather a change in focus in the midst of rising costs.
“First and foremost, we continue to see a high demand for generative AI and fundamental workloads on AWS,” said Miller. “This is the management of routine capacity, and there has been no recent fundamental change in our expansion plans.”
Billions have been eliminated from the stock market in recent weeks, Trump’s prices playing an important role in economic fluctuations.
Companies like Amazon and Microsoft have had to reassess their strategies, especially abroad, where currency conversions may no longer be as favorable, but it seems that plans are simply suspended until the savings become more stable rather than being completely removed.
In the case of AWS, changes in its roommate strategy do not reflect the whole history, because the company could also change more internal calculation – more a change than a global reduction.
Reiterating the company’s commitment to expand its data center operations worldwide, Miller’s LinkedIn flow is full of shared announcements, ICNLDING A commitment of $ 8.3 billion in the Maharashtra, India; The launch of a new AWS region in Asia-Pacific (Thailand); An investment of $ 11 billion in Georgia and $ 10 billion in funding for infrastructure in Ohio.
Via The register
