Core Insights - SuperX and Hua Sheng Tian Cheng have established a joint venture, SuperX Global Service Pte. Ltd., in Singapore to provide end-to-end professional services for SuperX's global AI factory project [1][2] - The joint venture aims to address the increasing global demand for computing power, which traditional data centers struggle to meet due to the high-density computing, fast interconnectivity, and efficient cooling requirements of AI workloads [1] - SuperX's modular AI factory solution simplifies the construction of AI data centers (AIDC) into a standardized process, significantly reducing construction time and deployment difficulty [1] Company Collaboration - Hua Sheng Tian Cheng has extensive experience in providing digital services to over 16,000 clients, managing large-scale complex projects, and operating a global delivery network [2] - The joint venture will offer four core services: global contact center, implementation and installation services, after-sales maintenance services, and operational management services [2] - The establishment of the joint venture is expected to integrate Hua Sheng Tian Cheng's global service network with SuperX's product technology, shortening sales cycles and accelerating the deployment of complex solutions across various industries [2] Value Chain Enhancement - Previously, SuperX's core value was primarily in the sales of advanced hardware products and solutions; the joint venture fills a critical gap in SuperX's value chain by providing full lifecycle services from deployment to long-term maintenance and optimization [2] - This development is anticipated to significantly enhance customer loyalty, transforming one-time equipment transactions into long-term service and value co-creation partnerships [2] - SuperX is expected to gain trust from large enterprise clients more quickly, facilitating the global implementation of its modular AI factory solutions [2]

Core Insights - The article discusses the rapid growth of energy storage in data centers, driven by major tech companies like Alibaba and Douyin, as they ramp up AI infrastructure and energy consumption [2][3][6]. Group 1: Alibaba's Energy Storage Initiatives - Alibaba is investing 380 billion in AI infrastructure, expecting data center energy consumption to increase tenfold by 2032 [3]. - To manage this increased energy demand, Alibaba aims to reduce its Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) from 1.25 to below 1.1, focusing on technologies like immersion cooling, photovoltaic storage systems, and photonic chips [3]. - A joint project with Mingyang Smart Energy will launch in 2024, featuring a 200 MW wind power and a 40 MW/160 MWh energy storage system, with an expected annual output of 797 million kWh [3][4]. Group 2: Douyin's Energy Storage Plans - Douyin plans to procure over 200 MWh of large-scale lithium battery storage and associated wind and solar equipment, with a project launch set for November 2025 [6]. - The energy consumption of Douyin's data centers is among the highest in the internet industry, with a single large data center projected to consume over 1 billion kWh annually in 2024 [7]. Group 3: Industry-Wide Trends - Other tech companies, including Tencent, are also investing in data center energy storage, with Tencent's Tianjin data center expected to produce 12 million kWh of green electricity annually [8]. - By 2030, global data center energy storage capacity is projected to reach 262.5 GWh, with China's market expected to exceed 100 GWh [8]. - Companies like CATL, BYD, and others are positioning themselves to capture market share in the rapidly growing energy storage sector, with a projected domestic market size of 800 GWh over the next three years [10].