Understand how neoclouds’ sovereign-ready, Artificial Intelligence (AI)-first architectures offer differentiated value compared to hyperscaler retrofits.
Track how neoclouds are reshaping upstream (silicon, Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM)), midstream (colocation), and downstream (enterprise AI) dynamics.
Tailor offerings to region-specific drivers & sovereignty mandates in Europe, hyperscaler outsourcing in North America, and government-backed AI initiatives in Asia-Pacific.
Monitor how hyperscaler dissatisfaction (e.g., egress fees, compliance gaps) is driving demand for neocloud alternatives.
Critical Questions Answered:
How does the sale of AI server shipments to neoclouds differ by region and what is driving these variations?
How are neoclouds structurally positioned to outperform hyperscalers in AI infrastructure delivery?
What regional factors are driving neocloud adoption and how should providers respond?
How do neoclouds influence upstream and downstream dynamics in the compute supply chain?
What financial and operational models will determine neocloud sustainability and scale?
Research Highlights:
Detailed forecast of the revenue from AI server shipments to neocloud providers by region through 2030.
Comparative analysis of scale, ecosystem differentiation, and financial resilience across leading neocloud providers
Insight into how neoclouds embed within hyperscaler ecosystems, while enabling sovereign and latency-sensitive enterprise workloads.
Evaluation of risks (Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) scarcity, Capital Expenditure (CAPEX) intensity, pricing pressure), and resilience strategies (e.g., hyperscaler partnerships, asset-backed financing).
Who Should Read This?
Neocloud providers seeking to scale Graphics Processing Unit-as-a-Service (GPUaaS) offerings, embed in enterprise workflows, and differentiate through compliance and performance.
Silicon vendors and server OEMs looking to diversify beyond hyperscaler mega-deals and engage with emerging neocloud buyers.
Colocation operators and data center partners evaluating opportunities to support sovereign-ready, AI-optimized infrastructure deployments.
Enterprise Information Technology (IT) leaders and AI strategists exploring alternatives to hyperscaler lock-in for regulated, latency-sensitive, or domain-specific workloads.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 KEY FINDINGS
2 KEY FORECASTS
3 KEY COMPANIES AND ECOSYSTEMS
4 MARKET CONTEXT AND STRATEGIC POSITIONING OF NEOCLOUDS
5 STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS FOR THE COMPUTE VALUE CHAIN
6 DEFINING LONG-TERM SUCCESS FOR NEOCLOUD PROVIDERS