Oracle plans to launch its inaugural cloud services hub in Indonesia through a collaboration with DayOne Data Centers Singapore, according to Bloomberg sources familiar with the matter.
The U.S.-based technology giant is reportedly preparing to lease data center space at Nongsa Digital Park on Indonesia’s Batam Island. The leased plots, owned by DayOne, could accommodate facilities with a power capacity of at least 120 megawatts.
Although discussions about establishing a cloud center in Indonesia have been ongoing, Oracle representatives have yet to officially confirm the move.
Based in Singapore, DayOne operates as the global arm of China’s GDS Holdings, a major data center company. Its client roster includes ByteDance, the parent company of TikTok, as its biggest customer, with Oracle also among its prominent clients.
Nongsa Digital Park has attracted several data center facilities, benefiting from its free-trade zone designation and its strategic location close to both Malaysia and Singapore.
Oracle runs two cloud data centers in Singapore and is building another comparable site in Malaysia. Earlier this year, the company also launched an AI Centre of Excellence in Singapore.
Leading American tech firms like Meta Platforms and Google are pouring resources into data center infrastructure across Asia to accommodate the expected surge in AI-driven services. A significant portion of these investments is targeting nations with established technology hubs, notably Malaysia and Singapore.
