At a glance
- The remainder is at various stages of discussion, and Data Center Dynamics recounted the figures in an Oct. 13 interview with CEO and co-founder Greg Goodman.
- The same disclosure puts 700MW of compute capacity already delivered and a further 400MW of work in progress, leaving the large majority of the bank unbuilt.
- The pipeline is concentrated by region: Australasia 2.1GW, Europe 2.2GW, Japan 1.3GW, Hong Kong 500MW and the US 300MW.
Goodman Group reported a 6.4GW digital infrastructure power bank in its Q3 2026 financial report, with 3.6GW of that power secured. The remainder is at various stages of discussion, and Data Center Dynamics recounted the figures in an Oct. 13 interview with CEO and co-founder Greg Goodman.
The same disclosure puts 700MW of compute capacity already delivered and a further 400MW of work in progress, leaving the large majority of the bank unbuilt.
The pipeline is concentrated by region: Australasia 2.1GW, Europe 2.2GW, Japan 1.3GW, Hong Kong 500MW and the US 300MW. Those five figures total 6.4GW and put roughly two-thirds of the bank in Australasia and Europe.
Goodman cites Amazon as a customer on both sides of the business. "We're building e-com for Amazon, and we do data centers for them too. It's a parallel universe for us," he tells DCD.
Secured power is a queue position, not leased capacity, and the two are not interchangeable in underwriting. This publication reported in September that Goodman's 135MW Apollo campus cleared Sydney planning with no offtaker attached, an AU$1.4bn approval that tests whether grid position alone can carry a project.
Where Goodman's 6.4GW power bank sits, by region
- Europe2.2K MW
- Australasia2.1K MW
- Japan1.3K MW
- Hong Kong500 MW
- United States300 MW
Show as table
| Item | Value (MW) |
|---|---|
| Europe | 2.2K MW |
| Australasia | 2.1K MW |
| Japan | 1.3K MW |
| Hong Kong | 500 MW |
| United States | 300 MW |
Reported by the Data centers & fiber desk from Data Center Dynamics and Private Infrastructure Daily archive. Published . Corrections