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About us
Amber is a leading international investment manager. For over 15 years, we have mobilised capital into essential, responsible infrastructure.
What we do
We source, finance and manage infrastructure assets for both the public and private sectors, applying an integrated approach throughout the lifecycle of each investment.
Sectors
Amber develops and invests across a wide range of infrastructure sectors, each characterised by a long-term investment horizon and robust, creditworthy counterparties.
Sustainability
As long-term investors, we recognise the need to consider how a changing world could impact our core business activities and investments.
News and insights
View our latest press releases and insights on key topics from across the business.
People
Our people are essential to our success. We are committed to building exceptional teams, maintaining our unique entrepreneurial spirit, and building a culture that is inclusive and impactful.
Projects

Greenergy Data Centers

Digital
Data Centres

Greenergy Data Centers (‘Greenergy’, ‘GDC’) is the Three Seas Initiative Investment Fund’s first digital investment. Greenergy’s facility in Tallinn is the largest, most energy-efficient and secure data centre in the Baltics. 

Sector
Digital
Data Centres
Location
Tallinn, Estonia
Status
Under construction
Equity ownership
Majority
Financial close
December 2020
external building image

Greenergy provides the much-needed infrastructure across the Three Seas region to meet the growing compute, storage and connectivity needs of enterprises and consumers. The Three Seas region comprises Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia and Slovenia.

Greenergy Data Centers has multiple levels of security keeping assets safe, it includes duplicated systems offering high-reliability and electricity from renewable energy sources keeping the ecological footprint low.

Greenergy plans to develop a number of world-class data centers in the region over the coming years, with the Greenergy platform servicing the growing needs of customers in an otherwise under-supplied market for such infrastructure. The first data center has been developed in Estonia through MCF Group Estonia OÜ (‘MCF’), with phase one of its construction now completed. Estonia has one of the highest cloud penetration rates for enterprises in Europe and the government is also a strong supporter of digitalisation with many supporting initiatives.

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Target energy efficiency

0 %

Above the industry average
Asset availability

0 %

to date
Renewable energy

0 %

Why we invested

  • Multiple layers of digital and physical security, strict authentication protocols, 24-hour manned security 
  • Only sustainable electricity from renewable energy sources (100% green) 
  • Reuse of waste heat, Top-class PUE, Renewable energy 
  • The modular structure of the purpose-built data centre offers considerable scalability to provide customers with services matching their development and growth 
  • Infrastructure redundancy (back-up systems for power, cooling, and connectivity)
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development adopted by UN Member States in 2015

SDGs supported:

Outcomes

  • Reuse of waste heat 
  • Renewable energy 

GDC make data green by using the most advanced technological solutions to achieve power usage effectiveness (PUE) of < 1.2. Their facilities are powered by sustainable electricity from renewable energy sources, and they reuse our waste heat. With GDC data has the smallest possible ecological footprint while utilising the benefits of secure large-scale data management.

The goal is the efficient operation of IT equipment and the smallest possible ecological footprint. GDC aims to achieve a full-load PUE (Power Usage Effectiveness) of less than 1.2. This means that for every kilowatt-hour that goes directly to the operation of IT equipment, less than 20% is added to ensure the cooling, connectivity, security, and reliability of the devices. In 2021, the corresponding global figure was 57%, on average. This means that the support systems of GDC consume almost three times less electricity.

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