SAVRN
Search Contact SAVRN
SAVRN Index.
Explore the IndexCompanies
SAVRN Index · Market intelligence and brokerage

Cushman & Wakefield Data Center Capex and Sites

NYSE:CWK cushmanwakefield.com ↗
LinkedInXYouTubeInstagramFacebook
Follow this profile Is this your company? Send a correction

Cushman & Wakefield's H2 2025 Americas update reported operational capacity of 43.4 GW, 93.6% of it in the United States, with 25.3 GW under construction at nearly 89% pre-committed and vacancy of 4.2%. Its December 2025 power report notes global operational capacity surpassed 49 GW by H1 2025 and that AI facilities consume 200-400 MW per site versus 10-25 MW for conventional facilities. An explicit C&W powered land moratorium formulation was n.a. in the fetched documents.

Updated October 8, 2026Capital record from the Capital Atlas
Named sites
0
Site commitments on record for Cushman & Wakefield
Disclosed site capital
n.a.
Named sites with a stated dollar figure. A floor, not a capex total
Disclosed capacity
n.a.
Named sites with a stated megawatt figure
Financing transactions
0
Transactions naming Cushman & Wakefield or one of its sites
Sources
2
Every cited page, listed below
MarketMarket data from TradingView, delayed
Loading NYSE:CWK from TradingView
Spending

Reported and guided spending

No reported or guided spending line is on record for Cushman & Wakefield. Its position shows in the sites, transactions and facts below.
Named sites

Where Cushman & Wakefield builds

No named site commitment is on record for Cushman & Wakefield as of October 8, 2026. That is normal for market intelligence and brokerage: the capital shows in the transactions below rather than on a site of its own.
Financing

Financing transactions

No financing transaction on record names Cushman & Wakefield or attaches to one of its sites as of October 8, 2026.
The record

Sourced facts on Cushman & Wakefield

  • C&W's H2 2025 Americas update reported operational Americas capacity of 43.4 GW, 93.6% of it in the United States; 25.3 GW under construction at nearly 89% pre-committed; 4.0 GW of new colocation supply delivered in 2025; and vacancy of 4.2%.
  • C&W's Data Centres & The Power Challenge (No. 3, December 2025) notes global operational capacity surpassed 49 GW by H1 2025, that conventional facilities need 10-25 MW while AI facilities consume 200-400 MW per site, that GPU white-space power density can exceed 50x standard industrial, and that data centres consumed 415 TWh in 2024, or 1.5% of global electricity.
  • An explicit C&W powered land moratorium formulation was n.a. in the fetched documents.
Sources

Sources for Cushman & Wakefield

Every source cited on this page, once each.

Market intelligence and brokerage

More in the Index

Avison YoungCBREColliersdatacenterHawkGreen StreetJLLNewmarkTranswestern

Capital figures come from the Capital Atlas, refreshed every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Site commitments overlap reported capital expenditure and overlap one another, so each figure appears as its source states it and none are added into a single deployment number. Informational, not investment advice.

The SAVRN reference set

Seven references, one system

Capital, delay, policy, water, grid, permits and scarcity are one system seen from seven sides. Each reference is primary-sourced, refreshed on a schedule, and links into the others, so a project can be followed from the money committed to the docket that stopped it.

Capital Atlas
Who is funding AI data centers: capital providers, named sites, financing transactions, and the blocked-and-delayed record, state by state and company by company.
Open the atlas →
Delay Watchlist
Project-level slippage: named projects, jurisdictional actions, utility and federal dockets, SEC disclosures, and the interconnection queue.
Open the watchlist →
Moratorium Tracker
The policy layer: every state measure and local moratorium mapped and cited, with one page per state.
Open the tracker →
Water Tracker
Every federal, state, local and interstate water measure that touches a data center, plus a fifty-state water ledger.
Open the water tracker →
Grid Operator Watchlist
ERCOT, PJM, MISO, CAISO, SPP, NYISO, ISO-NE and FERC: the large-load rules, filings and queue positions that decide whether a site can energize.
Open the watchlist →
Permits and Power Development
Data center and substation permits, large loads in the interconnection queues, and the power plants planned to serve them, refreshed hourly from public records.
Open the permits tracker →
SAVRN Scarcity Tracker
Eleven primary-sourced indicators of AI infrastructure scarcity, one composite index, read against the token index, SAVRN's own cost basis and the frontier ceiling.
Open the scarcity tracker →
Have a specific address? Site Intelligence reads all seven references against one location, county, utility and grid operator included, and cites every finding.
Check an address →