# Bridge Data Centres Expands Asia Data-Center Plans After $2.8 Billion Financing

By John Kim

Canonical URL: https://www.tokenpost.com/news/business/30002
Published: 2026-10-12T02:53:22.000Z
Updated: 2026-10-12T02:53:22.000Z
Section: Business

> The company is reportedly seeking a proposed loan of up to $6 billion, but no public announcement has confirmed the facility.

Bridge Data Centres is reportedly seeking a loan of up to $6 billion as it expands data-center infrastructure across Asia, a proposed facility that would be more than twice the size of its confirmed 2025 financing.

The reported borrowing would support Bridge’s broader expansion, including a planned data-center campus in Chonburi, Thailand. No public announcement has confirmed the proposed facility, and its tenor, lenders, security package and completion status remain undisclosed.

Bridge announced March 19, 2025, that it had secured a $2.8 billion senior secured bank facility. The financing was underwritten and pre-funded by international and regional banks to support hyperscale campus development in Malaysia, Thailand and other markets.

The company’s planned Thailand campus is expected to have approximately 200 megawatts of capacity in its first phase and require about $1.2 billion in investment. The project covers roughly 16 hectares and has received investment-promotion approval from Thailand’s Board of Investment.

Bridge also announced March 12, 2026, that it plans to invest between S$3 billion and S$5 billion in Singapore’s next-generation digital infrastructure. The company said it was on track to expand its regional capacity to approximately 2 gigawatts by 2030.

Those plans reflect Bridge’s broader strategy to develop infrastructure for artificial intelligence and cloud-computing demand across the Asia-Pacific region. The company is backed by Bain Capital and operates or develops campuses in Malaysia, Thailand and India.

“This financing milestone underscores strong market confidence in Bridge Data Centre's leadership,” Eric Fan, president of Bridge Data Centres, said in connection with the 2025 financing.

Fan, who is also Bridge’s CEO, said the Thailand project depends on reliable access to utilities. “A stable utility ecosystem is key to delivering world-class digital infrastructure,” he said.

The reported loan would be substantially larger than Bridge’s existing $2.8 billion facility, but no confirmed financing announcement has established that the larger borrowing will proceed.