← Voltar ao feed
low

Crusoe sells unfinished Wyoming data center project to Google, which commits $17 billion to the campus

1 fonte(s) · 1 atualização(ões) · publicado 06/11/2026 22:40 · coletado há 1 hora

Crusoe, a Denver-based data center developer valued at $30.9 billion, confirmed it has sold an unfinished data center project in southeastern Wyoming to Google, which had declined to become a customer of the site and reportedly raised concerns about its cost and construction timeline under Crusoe's management. Google did not disclose the purchase price but announced plans to invest $17 billion to develop the campus. The project was originally announced last year with Blackstone-backed Tallgrass, with an eventual target of 10 gigawatts of power capacity. The two companies continue to work together: Crusoe is building another data center for Google near Amarillo, Texas, and raised a $3.9 billion round in September despite the Wyoming setback. The story is business and infrastructure news with no security incident, vulnerability or threat activity, and carries no direct defensive implication.

Linha do tempo

  1. techcrunch.com ↗ · pub. 06/11/2026 22:40 · coletado 06/11 23:00 primeiro registro

    Crusoe sells unfinished Wyoming data center project to Google, which commits $17 billion to the campus

    ler a análise desta fonte

    Crusoe, a Denver-based data center developer valued at $30.9 billion, confirmed it has sold an unfinished data center project in southeastern Wyoming to Google, which had declined to become a customer of the site and reportedly raised concerns about its cost and construction timeline under Crusoe's management. Google did not disclose the purchase price but announced plans to invest $17 billion to develop the campus. The project was originally announced last year with Blackstone-backed Tallgrass, with an eventual target of 10 gigawatts of power capacity. The two companies continue to work together: Crusoe is building another data center for Google near Amarillo, Texas, and raised a $3.9 billion round in September despite the Wyoming setback. The story is business and infrastructure news with no security incident, vulnerability or threat activity, and carries no direct defensive implication.