Nvidia is reportedly preparing a major investment in Lancium as the chipmaker expands its role in AI infrastructure, with the funding aimed at supporting data-centre growth, power capacity and future Stargate projects in Texas.
Nvidia is set to invest as much as $3 billion in Lancium, a US company developing power and infrastructure for large-scale data centres, according to a report by The Information.
The proposed investment would initially see Nvidia put about $2 billion into Lancium for an approximately 20% stake in the company. Lancium is backed by investment firm Blackstone. The chipmaker could commit another $1 billion if the infrastructure developer achieves specific milestones, including securing additional connections to the power grid.
The reported transaction would value Lancium and its portfolio of land and power connections at around $10 billion, highlighting the growing importance of energy infrastructure as technology companies accelerate the construction of facilities designed to support artificial intelligence workloads.
Nvidia and Lancium had not immediately responded to Reuters' requests for comment on the reported investment.
Funding to support data-centre expansion
The fresh capital could provide Lancium with additional resources to expand its operations and develop more large-scale computing infrastructure. The company is also reportedly considering a potential initial public offering in 2027.
Lancium has emerged as an infrastructure player at a time when the rapid expansion of AI services is creating unprecedented demand for computing capacity and electricity. The availability of land, power and grid connectivity has increasingly become a critical factor in determining where new AI data centres can be built.
The company's flagship facility is the 1,000-acre Lancium Clean Campus in Abilene, Texas. The site is being used as the first operational location associated with the Stargate initiative.
Nvidia deepens AI infrastructure push
Stargate is a major AI infrastructure venture involving SoftBank, OpenAI and Oracle. The initiative was announced in January by US President Donald Trump, with the participating companies planning investments of up to $500 billion in infrastructure to support the development and deployment of artificial intelligence.
Nvidia's reported investment in Lancium would further extend its involvement beyond supplying AI processors and into the infrastructure required to operate increasingly powerful computing systems.
The deal also underscores the growing convergence between semiconductor companies, data-centre developers and energy infrastructure providers. As AI workloads continue to expand, access to reliable electricity and suitable sites is becoming as important as the availability of advanced computing hardware.
For Lancium, Nvidia's reported backing could accelerate the development of its infrastructure portfolio while strengthening its position in the rapidly expanding US AI data-centre market.
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