Brookfield Asset Management Cloud Business Launch Amid AI Frenzy
Brookfield Asset Management is entering the cloud business to meet AI demand. Learn how this infrastructure giant is pivoting from data center landlord to cloud provider.
The landlord of the global economy is making a bold move into the digital engine room. Brookfield Asset Management is planning to launch its own cloud computing business to capitalize on the insatiable demand for AI infrastructure, according to The Information and Reuters.
Brookfield Asset Management Cloud Business Strategy
Brookfield isn't a newcomer to the sector, but its strategy is shifting. Through subsidiaries like DCI Data Centers and Data4, the firm has spent years building the physical shells that house the world's data. Now, by offering cloud services directly, they're moving up the value chain. Instead of just collecting rent from hyperscalers like Microsoft or Google, Brookfield wants to manage the computing power itself.
The Rise of Infrastructure-as-a-Service
As we head into 2026, the line between real estate and technology is blurring. Brookfield's advantage lies in its control over power and land—the two biggest bottlenecks in the AI race. By integrating these with cloud services, they could offer a more resilient supply chain for AI startups that are struggling to find capacity in overcrowded public clouds.
This content is AI-generated based on source articles. While we strive for accuracy, errors may occur. We recommend verifying with the original source.
Related Articles
SoftBank is reportedly in advanced talks to acquire DigitalBridge, causing shares to surge 50% in premarket trading on Dec 29, 2025. Read the full analysis.
The DOE announces a $20B grant to modernize the U.S. power grid, balancing AI data center demands against state sovereignty concerns. Find out how this hits your wallet.
Europe faces a critical choice between its world-leading climate goals and the massive energy needs of the AI revolution. Analysts warn of a retreat from green policies.
Despite a sell-off in AI stocks like Nvidia, Wall Street's M&A market for data centers is booming. An inside look reveals deals valuing power at over $400,000 per megawatt, proving the real AI trade is in infrastructure.