Go green before nuclear option, says AirTrunk chief
Renewable projects, such as solar and wind farms, can be commissioned more quickly than nuclear energy reactors, AirTrunk boss Robin Khuda insists.
Renewable projects, such as solar and wind farms, can be commissioned more quickly than nuclear energy reactors, AirTrunk boss Robin Khuda insists.
Robin Khuda, the founder of data centre operator AirTrunk, reckons driving the company to a valuation of $100bn won’t be that difficult. Here’s how he plans to do it.
AirTrunk founder Robin Khuda looks pretty good for a man who hasn’t slept much this past week. But it would be hard not to smile after agreeing to the nation’s fifth largest takeover.
AirTrunk founder and CEO Robin Khuda vows to turn the tech group into a $100bn business after selling a big chunk of the business to US private equity giant Blackstone for $24bn.
AirTrunk’s boss, who arrived in Australia 26 years ago as a bright-eyed student, says its $24bn sale is ‘an extremely proud moment’.
Blackstone hopes to capitalise on ‘unprecedented demand’ for digital infrastructure with its largest ever investment across the Asia Pacific region.
The tech company has kicked open the doors on its 17th Australian data centre, a $100m investment in Adelaide’s CBD.
Blackstone and its partner are poised to buy Macquarie Group-backed AirTrunk in a blockbuster deal which ranks among the largest-ever acquisitions of an Australian company.
Salesforce is cutting down on collaboration spaces and hot desks in its new tower, moving away from a trend adopted by Afterpay and Canva, which the software company says just doesn’t work.
Nicholas Barnett has never been to the moon, but he has managed to convince the UK government to give him $58,000 to attempt to extract water from its soil.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/joseph-lam/page/12