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Investment of $1.02 billion in green financing facilitated by ODATA to broaden the scope of eco-friendly data centers.

Green financing worth $1.02 billion obtained by OData for construction and expansion of eco-friendly data center facilities in Latin America.

Investment of $1.02 billion in green financing secured by ODATA for expansion of eco-friendly data...
Investment of $1.02 billion in green financing secured by ODATA for expansion of eco-friendly data centers.

Investment of $1.02 billion in green financing facilitated by ODATA to broaden the scope of eco-friendly data centers.

In a significant move towards sustainable digital infrastructure, ODATA, a subsidiary of Aligned Data Centers, has secured a $1.02 billion green financing package. The deal, involving CrΓ©dit Agricole CIB, HSBC, and Santander, marks the largest sustainable financing ever executed for data centers in Latin America.

The financing underscores how capital, technology, and governance are converging in the pursuit of sustainable infrastructure. ODATA's projects are expected to deploy advanced cooling systems, renewable power purchase agreements, and circular construction practices, aiming to lower emissions over the full lifecycle of each facility.

Data centers, historically seen as energy-intensive, are increasingly a focus for green finance as operators adopt efficiency technologies and source clean electricity. With cloud adoption and AI workloads demanding ever more computing power, data centers are becoming central to both economic growth and emissions reduction strategies.

The financing package will be deployed to accelerate projects that prioritize energy efficiency, renewable power integration, and low-carbon construction methods. This aligns with the ESG community's growing interest in sustainable finance enabling infrastructure expansion that is not just digital, but climate-conscious.

For policymakers, the financing reinforces the importance of regulatory clarity around renewable integration and energy efficiency standards in attracting international capital. Governments in Latin America are updating energy and emissions regulations to create stable frameworks for power purchase agreements, grid decarbonization, and sustainable construction, making the region an attractive destination for large-scale investment.

ODATA's expansion will focus on Brazil, Mexico, Chile, and Colombia, where demand for hyperscale computing capacity is rising sharply. The financing signals that Latin America is emerging as a proving ground for sustainable digital infrastructure.

For global investors, the financing represents a tangible case of whether data infrastructure can deliver carbon reductions in line with net-zero targets. As they scrutinize this question, the successful execution of this green financing deal for ODATA could set a precedent for future investments in sustainable digital infrastructure.

In the race to expand digital capacity without locking in high-carbon infrastructure, Latin America is now firmly on the map. Access to green finance at this scale could accelerate the competitive edge of operators that can demonstrate measurable ESG performance, positioning them as leaders in the global digital infrastructure landscape.

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