The strategic overhaul, executed under co-founders Max-Hervé George and Jaume Sabater, signals a departure from broader private market holdings toward a vertically integrated digital stack. By acquiring over 70% of Genesis Digital Assets, the group secures a massive land bank and power capacity in the United States, complementing its existing European portfolio, AiOnX. Combined, these assets represent a footprint exceeding 4 gigawatts, with management targeting a 90% capital allocation to the sector.
Beyond physical infrastructure, SWI Group is moving into GPU-as-a-service to provide compute power directly to AI developers and research institutions. This shift coincides with a restructured relationship with Polarise, which will now function as a financing arrangement rather than a full acquisition. While the group maintains legacy interests in industrial real estate and residential assets, the 2026 growth outlook is tethered to this rapid scaling of AI infrastructure. The group expects to deliver double-digit growth as it leverages its balance sheet to capitalize on the increasing demand for high-performance computing capacity.
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