Google has announced plans to invest 5.5 billion euros, or about $6.4 billion, in Germany over the next few years. The money will go toward building new infrastructure and increasing data center capacity in Europe’s biggest economy.
As part of this plan, Google will build a new data center in Dietzenbach, a town near Frankfurt. The company, which is owned by Alphabet, is expected to share more details about the project during a press conference in Berlin on Tuesday, according to Reuters.
This large-scale investment shows Google’s growing commitment to Germany. It also highlights the country’s importance as a key hub for digital infrastructure in Europe, where demand for cloud services and data storage continues to rise.