TotalEnergies Secures 21-Year Contract to Power Google Data Centres in Malaysia
GeokHub
Contributing Writer
Kuala Lumpur / Dec 16 (GeokHub) TotalEnergies has won a 21-year renewable energy supply contract to provide power to Google’s data centres in Malaysia, marking one of the longest such agreements in the region and reflecting growing corporate demand for clean energy.
Under the deal, TotalEnergies will supply electricity generated from renewable sources to Google’s data infrastructure, supporting the tech giant’s sustainability goals. The contract, which runs through the mid-2040s, is expected to help reduce carbon emissions associated with Google’s operations in Southeast Asia.
The agreement aligns with broader trends in the global energy and technology sectors, where large corporations are increasingly securing long-term renewable power contracts to meet emissions reduction commitments and ensure stable energy pricing.
TotalEnergies noted that its portfolio of wind, solar and other renewable assets will form the backbone of the supply arrangement, although specific project details and capacity figures were not disclosed. The company said the agreement demonstrates confidence in Malaysia’s renewable energy potential and its role as a key part of Google’s Asia-Pacific strategy.
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Google has been expanding its data centre footprint across the region to support rising demand for cloud services, artificial intelligence workloads and digital products. As part of its environmental commitments, the company has pledged to operate on carbon-free energy 24/7 in all its data centres worldwide — a challenging target that hinges on securing long-term clean energy agreements.
