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The report “Africa Data Center Market – Industry Outlook and Forecasts 2020-2025” was added to the ResearchAndMarkets.com supply.
Africa’s profit knowledge centre market is expected to grow at an annual compound rate of more than 12% during 2019-2025
The length of the knowledge center market in Africa is expected to exceed $3 billion through 2025, with a TCAC of more than 12% during the forecasting period. The middle knowledge industry in Africa has noticed constant interest from leading global cloud service providers such as AWS and Microsoft, such as Huawei over the past five years.
The growing demand for intermediate, cloud-based, modular knowledge responses among companies, namely SMEs and government agencies, is expected to stimulate the market in Africa. More than 70% of organizations operating in the region are expected to move to the cloud region by 2025. South Africa, Kenya, Morocco, Egypt and Nigeria are at the forefront of improving the virtual economy. These countries, as well as the adoption of cloud-based Array have also noticed a strong use of knowledgeable analytics.
Several African countries are not yet in a position to use the cloud, and as we move forward in domestic and underwater connectivity, many corporations will migrate their workloads to the cloud during the forecast period. Most investments in Africa are made through telecommunications service providers and joint location, followed by companies and government agencies due to the installation of modular knowledge centers.
The immediate spread of COVID-19 has had particularly higher knowledge traffic since March 2020. To provide high-availability facilities to end users, operators take precautions for their employees on the site. Operators of co-location knowledge centres have taken steps to manage the workforce needed to monitor their existing universities without any service interruption. Construction projects in African countries were not completed, halted after the COVID-19 epidemic. A small workforce has followed government restrictions on the ground. The effect of the pandemic on African countries is small to moderate.
In-depth research and COVID-19-based data have an effect on including knowledge
Consider the existing situation of the marketplaceplaceplace knowledge center in Africa and its dynamic marketplaceplaceplace for the 2019-2025 era. It covers a detailed review of various catalysts, limitations and trends in the market growth of reception locations. The report presents the source and demand of the market, the Profile and examines primary corporations and other larger corporations operating in the market.
Key issues addressed
1. What is the length and rate of expansion of the knowledge center market in Africa during the forecasting period?
2. What are the points affecting the expansion of the percentage of the knowledge centre market in Africa?
3. How does the expansion of electrical and mechanical infrastructure expand the knowledge centre market in Africa?
4. Who are the main suppliers in the knowledge centre market in Africa and what is their market share?
5. What is the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the South Africa data center market?
Africa Data Center Market Segmentation
The Knowledge Center Market Report in Africa includes detailed segmentation through IT infrastructure, electrical infrastructure, mechanical infrastructure, general construction, point criteria and geography.
The server market in Africa is expected to grow particularly over the next few years due to investments through the region’s leading cloud service providers. It will most likely grow with the increased physical presence of SaaS providers. These extensions will increase server demand and the acquisition of high-performance infrastructure solutions. The tendency to adopt organization-specific software on the cloud platform will also increase the demand for high-level PC servers.
UPS systems are widely followed to supply backup force to cooling systems installed in the region. Over the past five years, operators have placed more emphasis on battery tracking in the UPS system. Adoption of lithium-ion batteries is expected to accumulate during the prognosis era as their costs continue to decline. However, the use of lithium-ion batteries will be observed up to after 3 to 4 years in Africa, as many operators are starting to build large-scale and very large facilities on the continent.
Data centers in Africa use loose cooling systems as they take advantage of bloodless nights and winter seasons in the region. This will lead to the adoption of loose refrigerators. Operators in the African region still rely on air cooling techniques. Buildings with a committed mid-level of knowledge, especially those operating at higher densities, are witnessing the use of ice water systems. Operators are looking for effective responses to decrease their CAPEX and OPEX, maintain the intermediate area of knowledge and decrease the electrical input of cooling units.
The progression of new knowledge centres in South Africa, Morocco, Kenya, Nigeria and Egypt will continue to grow with the installation of renewable force resources on the site, such as solar force, to partially or completely force operations. Global structure contractors dominate the market for intermediate knowledge structures in Africa as major contractors and local structure corporations as subcontractors. However, the extension of the call is driving marketers to see knowledge centers as non-stop profit turbines with a professional trained in the structure of the facilities. Labor prices are low in the country. However, a professional’s application will increase labor prices in the region. Expanding new amenities will generate more profits for installation and commission service providers.
The number of Level I and II knowledge centres in Africa has declined particularly in the past five years due to a high awareness of the use of redundant infrastructure. UpS and PDU systems for Tier II services are supplied with minimal N-free redundancy. Most of the little projects in the region belong to Level III. This trend is expected to continue in the forecast period, and many operators are expected to upgrade to Level IV due to expansion in rack strength density and critical applications. Tier IV amenities are supplied with at least 2N-1 redundancy in the infrastructure that makes the facility fault-tolerant, with UPS and PDU systems that have 2N -2 redundancy. In Africa, maximum cloud-based corporations are the highest to expand Tier IV services during the forecasting period.
Segmentation through IT infrastructure
Server infrastructure
Storage infrastructure
Network infrastructure
Segmentation by electricity infrastructure
UPS systems
Generators
Transfer switches and switches
Pdu
Other electrical infrastructure
Segmentation through mechanical infrastructure.
Cooling systems
CRAC Units – CRAH
Cooling units
Cooling towers and dry coolers.
Other units
Racks
Another mechanical infrastructure
Segmentation through construction.
Building development
Installation and commissioning services.
Building designs
Physical security
Dcim
Tier Standard
Level I and Level II
Level III
Level IV
Perspectives across geography
Data centers in South Africa have reliable sources of backup force. The country suffers from unreliability for the supply of force. Inverters and turbines will continue to grow due to the expanding structure of giant and mega installations and misconception to the electricity grid. The greatest need for knowledge of intermediate responses in the country is expected to fuel the demand for motion switches and switching devices during the forecasting period.
South Africa will most likely adopt natural cooling coolers or evaporative coolers. The refrigeration systems market is likely to have the structure of mega and hyperscale knowledge centers, i.e. with a capacity of 10 MW. While several small services in Africa use DX-based CRAC assemblies, medium and extensive services install CRAH assemblies. The implementation of air-cooled CRAC systems with glycol-based cooling or cooling assembly refrigerants is expected to increase during the forecasting period.
In terms of overall construction, the maximum of sharing services in the country have installed physical security responses, ranging from perimeters to racks, video surveillance cameras and biometric systems. Companies have also followed DCIM/BMS responses that allow remote tracking of all operations.
Segmentation across Africa
South Africa
Morocco
Kenya
Nigeria
Other countries
Perspectives through suppliers
The African market has a strong presence from leading IT infrastructure providers: HPE, Dell Technologies, Cisco, Huawei, IBM and Lenovo. The percentage of market placement of knowledge centres in Africa is expanding year after year due to the accumulation of digitization initiatives. Schneider Electric, Vertiv and Huawei are the leading suppliers of electrical infrastructure and have a strong presence in the market. In terms of generators, Cummins and Caterpillar have a strong presence in the market.
Several co-location providers operate in this market, a place where they connect with strong alliances with facility operators. The mechanical infrastructure market, where cables are placed, includes several systems that provide sufficient cooling responses for rack expansion strength density. Marketplaceplaceplace will face an intense festival due to the expanding structure of the media over the next few years. The host site of the intermediate knowledge market in Africa includes several structure contractors, architecture and engineering companies, physical security providers and DCIM solution providers.
Leading IT Infrastructure Providers
Edge
Broadcom
Cisco
Dell Technologies
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE)
Huawei
Ibm
Juniper
Lenovo
Netapp
Leading median knowledge infrastructure providers
Tissue
Caterpillar
Cummins
Eaton
Shenzhen Envicool Technology
Legrand
MTU On Site Energy
Schneider Electric
Stulz
Rittal
Vertiv
Featured contractors
Atkins
Aveng Grinaker
Concor
Edarat Group
Etix everywhere
Technology of the future
Huawei
Isg
Leading investors in knowledge centers
Africa Data Centres (Liquid Telecom)
Amazon Web Services (AWS)
Icolo.io
Angola Internet Technologies (ITA)
Inwi
MDXi (MainOne)
None
Orange
Raxio Data Center
Rayan Data Center
Teraco Knowledge Environments
Market dynamics
Opportunities and trends.
Renewable fuel growth.
Smart City Initiatives Fuel Data Center and Periphery Deployments
Government to stimulate the virtual economy
Increased adoption of garage solutions one hundred percent Flash
Faster penetration of converged and hyper-converged infrastructure solution
Growth factors
Cloud adoption drives investment in knowledge centers
Spending on Big Data and IoT fuels average knowledge growth
On-site infrastructure migration to joint location and controlled services
Increased fiber connectivity.
Data trafficking to spice up the average development of knowledge
Growth restrictions
Location restrictions for intermediate knowledge construction
Lack of professional work.
Budget constraints and limited support
For more information about this report, https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/uhqxm1
See the businesswire.com edition: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200806005557/fr/
Contacts
ResearchAndMarkets.com Laura Wood, Senior Press [email protected] For E. S.T., 1-917-300-0470 For USA/CAN, free of charge 1-800-526-8630