HomeAI AIEnergyMarket News Data centers’ power demand surging faster, new analysis shows By Ilene December 1, 2025 0 1356 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Data. Image by Jorge Franganillo from Pixabay Data centers’ power demand surging faster, new analysis shows By Ben Geman, Axios Research firm BloombergNEF sees U.S. power demand from data centers reaching 106 gigawatts by 2035, per an analysis issued Monday. Why it matters: That’s a 36% upward revision from its April outlook, “illustrating just how quickly the sector is expanding,” the analysis said. One gigawatt can power about 750,000 to 1 million homes. Yes, but: Even that bigger 2035 projection is still pretty conservative compared to estimates from Goldman Sachs, BCG, McKinsey and several others. More here > TagsAIEnergytech Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Subscribe Login Notify of new follow-up comments new replies to my comments Please login to comment 0 Comments Inline Feedbacks View all comments Stay Connected149,535FansLike396,312FollowersFollow2,650SubscribersSubscribe Latest Articles Markets CPI Friday – Fear Drives the Market – Should We Buy This Dip? Climate Trump just killed the EPA’s ability to fight climate change. It may backfire. AI What dating apps are really optimizing. Hint: it isn’t love AI Swarms of AI bots can sway people’s beliefs – threatening democracy Biotech FDA rejects Moderna’s mRNA flu vaccine application – for reasons with no basis in the law AI Paul Krugman: No, AI Doesn’t Justify Lower Interest Rates Markets Fact Check Thursday – What is Really Going on in the Economy? Biotech Why is US health care still the most expensive in the world after decades of cost-cutting initiatives? Market News Federal Debt to Hit Record Levels, Budget Office Warns Biotech The FDA Refuses To Review Moderna’s Flu Vaccine Markets Will We Hold It Wednesday? Nasdaq 25,000 Edition AI Data centers are scrambling to power the AI boom with natural gas AI America Isn’t Ready for What AI Will Do to Jobs Market News As Jeff Bezos dismantles The Washington Post, 5 regional papers chart a course for survival Load more