MetaとCoreWeave、AIパートナーシップ拡大に向けて210億ドルの契約を締結

2 Min ReadCheng Xin via Getty ImagesAI neocloud provider CoreWeave will provide Meta with compute capacity through 2032.With this deal, the companies say they are boosting support for Meta's development and deployment of AI as the owner of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp ramps up AI infrastructure spending.CoreWeave will deploy cloud capacity across multiple locations, partially powered by Nvidia's Vera Rubin platform. This multi-system approach is intended to improve performance, resilience, and scalability for Meta’s AI operations, according to a release."This is another example that leading companies are choosing CoreWeave's AI cloud to run their most demanding workloads," Michael Intrator, CoreWeave CEO, said in the release.The agreement builds on the companies’ previous $14.2 billion contract signed in September 2025, which runs through 2031.That same month, CoreWeave closed a $6.5 billion deal with OpenAI to provide AI data center capacity and services over five years, bringing the total value of that partnership to $22.4 billion.Related:The Real AI Shift Isn’t New Models. It’s Control.Founded in 2017, CoreWeave has rapidly emerged as a key player in the race to meet surging demand for AI infrastructure. The company is part of a group of so-called neocloud providers that rent compute from data centers filled with high-performance AI chips.Meta, meanwhile, has become one of the largest spenders on AI infrastructure. CEO Mark Zuckerberg previously wrote on Facebook that the company will invest hundreds of billions of dollars to build out AI compute over the coming years.As part of this effort, in March, Meta announced a $10 billion investment in a new data center in Texas. In a blog post, the company said the center will scale to 1GW of capacity, marking a jump from its previous statement that it would merely "have the ability" to scale to this.The data center is due to go online in 2028.About the AuthorContributing WriterScarlett Evans is a freelance writer with a focus on emerging technologies and the minerals industry. Previously, she served as assistant editor at IoT World Today, where she specialized in robotics and smart city technologies. Scarlett also has a background in the mining and resources sector, with experience at Mine Australia, Mine Technology and Power Technology. She joined Informa in April 2022 before transitioning to freelance work.