Stavian Digital Park Study Enters Feasibility Phase

Publication Staff, Cushman & Wakefield
September 25, 2026

Cushman & Wakefield has been appointed by Stavian Hightech Infrastructure to lead a U.S. Trade and Development Agency-supported feasibility study for Stavian Digital Park, a proposed hyperscale artificial intelligence and cloud campus in Ho Chi Minh City. Cushman & Wakefield disclosed the appointment on September 25, two days after representatives signed in Singapore. The project roadmap targets 300 megawatts of power capacity for Phase 1 by 2030, with renewable energy included in the planned power mix. The campus is intended to serve cloud providers, enterprises, government infrastructure, content-delivery networks and AI workloads.

APTelecom will serve as a specialist subcontractor, leading the telecommunications connectivity and digital infrastructure work while contributing to market development, commercialization strategy and financial modeling. The proposed carrier-neutral campus would sit within a 300-hectare master-planned development and is designed to provide access to as much as 200 Tb/s of international subsea connectivity. APTelecom's scope includes domestic and international connectivity, network resilience, carrier-neutral access and infrastructure requirements for hyperscale cloud and AI workloads. On-site solar generation and other renewable infrastructure are also planned to support lower-carbon operation.

The cable connection is significant because Stavian describes the digital park as complementary to MViSTA, its proposed open submarine cable system linking Vietnam with Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. Cushman & Wakefield says Vietnam remains the most underserved data-center market in Asia Pacific, with about 1.4 million people per megawatt of operational capacity. Its first-half update puts the Ho Chi Minh City development pipeline at 68 MW, which exceeds twice the city's operating capacity.

The feasibility study, rather than construction, is the project's current phase. Its 15 workstreams cover market demand, site suitability, power infrastructure, telecommunications, financial viability, sustainability, regulation and implementation strategy. The next confirmed milestone is delivery of findings that assess technical, commercial and financial viability and identify the conditions needed for a bankable project structure. The announcement does not provide a study-completion date, construction start or service date, so the 300 MW target remains a development objective rather than an operating commitment.

View source