Report Title: China East-Data-West-Computing Hub Node Data Center Market Research Report (2023–2024)
Publication Date: Jun 2024
Format: PDF
Language: English
Price: USD 7,800
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Current Development Status of China’s IDC Industry
China’s IDC development history, industrial policy environment, economic background, overall market scale, industrial features
Chapter 2 Policy Review of China’s East-Data-West-Computing Project
Policy evolution of the project, core construction goals, key project contents, influences on China’s IDC industry
Chapter 3 Construction Progress of China’s East-Data-West-Computing Project
Phased implementation progress, national overall construction status, operation management rules of each hub, supporting infrastructure construction
Chapter 4 IDC Industry Status of China’s Eastern Hub Nodes
Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei cluster, Yangtze River Delta cluster, Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area cluster, Chengdu-Chongqing cluster
Chapter 5 IDC Industry Status of China’s Western Hub Nodes
Horinger cluster, Qingyang Gansu cluster, Zhongwei Ningxia cluster, Gui’an Guizhou cluster
Chapter 6 Development Prospects of China’s East-Data-West-Computing Hub Node IDC Industry
Industrial development opportunities, core industry challenges, long-term development trends
Chapter 7 Investment Value of China’s East-Data-West-Computing Hub Node IDC Industry
Complete IDC industrial value chain, investment opportunities & risks, operational suggestions for IDC businesses
KEY TAKEAWAYS
By the end of 2023, the ten national hubs had 366,000 operational racks. Early eastern hubs have complete industrial chains with slow growth, while late western clusters such as Gui’an and Zhongwei expand racks at a fast pace.
The national policy issued in late 2023 put forward five integrated targets for building a unified national computing network. It raised stricter standards covering heterogeneous computing layout, cross-regional coordination, green energy matching, carbon trading and full-link data security supervision across all hub nodes.
East and west adopt differentiated positioning. Eastern hubs host low-latency businesses like finance, while western hubs take cold data storage and AI training relying on low-cost land and clean energy. A nationwide cloud-edge collaborative layout will be formed.
The project boosts full industrial chain agglomeration. Large data centers move to western and suburban areas, driving related industries, while new formats including data exchanges and carbon settlement services emerge in clusters.
AI, blockchain, vehicle networking and real-time rendering generate stable incremental computing demand. The widespread application of large AI models creates massive GPU cluster requirements, which will keep expanding the market scale of IDC facilities in all computing hubs in the long run.
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