Google will invest $15 billion in Malaysia from 2027 to 2028 to expand its data-center footprint, up from a $2 billion commitment announced on May 30, 2024. The plan includes new campuses in Selangor and Negeri Sembilan, including planned sites at Puncak Alam, Serendah and Port Dickson, alongside the operational Elmina Business Park campus. Google will add more than 1 gigawatt of clean-energy capacity to Malaysia's national grid, pay for all electricity consumed by its campuses and cover the direct infrastructure costs of connecting them to the grid. The company also cited measures to strengthen water resources and said the campuses would operate at a Power Usage Effectiveness rating of 1.12 to 1.14. Construction is expected to contribute an average $1.1 billion annually to Malaysia's gross domestic product and support more than 37,000 local jobs a year. Once operational, the facilities are projected to sustain more than 9,000 local jobs annually, with average wages 45% above the national median. Google plans four programs to upskill 800,000 Malaysians over five years. The expansion aligns with Malaysia's Cloud First Policy and New Industrial Master Plan 2030 and is projected to generate more than $3.2 billion in economic benefits by 2030.