US EditionOpenAI Signs $30bn Data Centre Deal with Oracle
UNITED STATES, JUL 2 – OpenAI's $30 billion annual deal with Oracle will add 4.5GW of AI data center power, representing about a quarter of U.S. operational capacity, advancing Project Stargate's AI infrastructure.
- OpenAI intends to expand its AI infrastructure in the United States by renting around 4.5 gigawatts of power capacity from Oracle’s data centers.
- This expansion stems from OpenAI's Project Stargate, a $500 billion initiative announced in January 2025 to scale AI data centers across the US.
- Oracle has developed a major data center in Abilene, Texas, and intends to build more sites in states like Michigan, Wisconsin, and Wyoming to meet demand.
- Oracle announced it has secured a major cloud contract projected to generate $30 billion in yearly revenue starting in fiscal year 2028, which helped push its stock price up by 36% in 2025, reflecting strong investor optimism.
- This deal highlights Oracle's growing role in cloud infrastructure and underscores OpenAI's commitment to rapidly scaling computing power for AI development.
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Wyoming Being Considered For Location Of Another Huge New Data Center
A partnership between OpenAI and Oracle could lead to the construction of another large data center in Wyoming. Cheyenne is a very popular location for national data centers because of its location and the availability of the necessary power.
At the age of 80, the founder of Oracle, one of the richest bosses in the world, a baroque figure of the 2000s, was put back on the stage by Donald Trump. He is on the ranks to buy TikTok and starts surfing on the fierce contracts of artificial intelligence data centers.
·Paris, France
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An agreement of $30 billion per year provides that Oracle provides 4.5 GW of computer capacity to ChatGPT's creator, which should build several new 'data centres' in the United States.
·Portugal
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources32
Leaning Left3Leaning Right5Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution42% Right
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources lean Right
42% Right
L 25%
C 33%
R 42%
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