Global Server Market Surges to $112.4 Billion As AI And Accelerated Servers Drive Unprecedented Growth

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

January 12, 2026

Record Revenue Milestone in Q3 2025

The global server market achieved a historic milestone in the third quarter of 2025, generating an impressive $112.4 billion in revenue. According to the International Data Corporation (IDC), this latest period marked another round of high double-digit growth, with overall vendor revenue surging 61% year-over-year compared to the same quarter in 2024.

Robust Growth Across Server Architectures

Breaking down the figures by architecture, x86 servers recorded a strong 32.8% increase in revenue, reaching $76.3 billion. Notably, non-x86 servers experienced an even more dramatic expansion, posting a 192.7% increase to hit $36.2 billion. Servers equipped with embedded GPUs also played a pivotal role, with revenue climbing 49.4% and accounting for more than half of the total server market revenue.

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AI and Cloud Adoption Fueling Expansion

Hyperscalers and major cloud service providers have been quick to embrace servers featuring embedded GPUs, a trend that has significantly fueled market growth. Consequently, the cumulative server market revenue for the first three quarters of 2025 nearly doubled, reaching an astonishing $314.2 billion. Juan Seminara, Research Director at IDC Worldwide Enterprise Infrastructure Trackers, noted, “IDC expects AI adoption to keep growing at an outstanding pace as major vendors continue reporting record orders and showing strong backlogs. Hyperscalers and cloud providers are still ahead with new, large deployments that require much higher compute density.” He further added that emerging AI-based research and education initiatives are set to bolster the market further.

Regional Leaders and Sectoral Growth

Regionally, the United States led the charge with an impressive 79.1% growth compared to Q3 2024, driven by an extraordinary 105.5% increase in the accelerated server segment. Canada followed closely with 69.8% growth, also powered by accelerated server innovations. Meanwhile, the People’s Republic of China (PRC) experienced a 37.6% year-over-year increase, contributing nearly one-fifth to the global quarterly revenue. Other regions, including APeJC, EMEA, and Japan, registered healthy double-digit growth of 37.4%, 31.0%, and 28.1% respectively, whereas Latin America saw a modest 4.1% increase.

Competitive Landscape Among OEMs

In terms of corporate performance, Dell Technologies emerged as the leader in the OEM market with an 8.3% revenue share, significantly propelled by accelerated server growth. Supermicro secured the second spot with a 4.0% revenue share, even though it faced a 13.2% decline compared to Q3 2024. IEIT Systems and Lenovo closely contended for third place with 3.7% and 3.6% shares respectively, while Hewlett Packard Enterprise captured a 3.0% share, rounding out the top five players.

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Euro Area Trade Surplus Squeezed In November 2025 As Machinery Exports Slide

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

January 16, 2026

The euro area recorded a €9.90 billion surplus in trade in goods with the rest of the world in November 2025, marking a notable decline from the €15.40 billion surplus in November 2024. Eurostat’s latest data points to a cooling in international trade activity, driven primarily by weaker exports of manufactured goods, despite improvements in the energy sector.

Declining Exports And Imports

In November 2025, the euro area’s exports fell to €240.20 billion, a 3.4 percent drop from €248.70 billion a year earlier. Imports declined by 1.3 percent to €230.30 billion, compared with €233.30 billion in November 2024. This contraction in trade was mainly due to reduced activity in the manufacturing sector, which was only partially offset by gains in energy.

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Sectoral Shifts: Improvement In Energy Performance

Among the notable shifts, the energy sector showed substantial improvement. The energy deficit was narrowed significantly, decreasing from a minus €24.30 billion in November 2024 to minus €17.60 billion in November 2025. This improvement underscores strategic adjustments in energy-related policies and investments aimed at mitigating broader economic challenges.

Year-To-Date Performance And Trends

For the first 11 months of 2025, the euro area achieved a total surplus of €152.70 billion, a decrease from €156.80 billion in the same period of 2024. During this period, exports to the rest of the world increased by 2.3 percent to €2.70 trillion, while imports edged up by 2.6 percent to €2.55 trillion. Intra-euro area trade also grew by 1.6 percent, reaching €2.42 trillion, reflecting steady domestic market activities within the single currency bloc.

European Union Trade Outlook

Across the wider European Union, the trade surplus in November 2025 stood at €8.10 billion, compared with €11.80 billion in November 2024. EU exports fell by 4.4 percent to €213.80 billion, while imports declined by 2.9 percent to €205.70 billion. Although the energy deficit improved, shrinking from €28.20 billion to €20.40 billion, weaker performance in key manufacturing segments, particularly machinery and vehicles, weighed on the overall balance.

Over the first 11 months of 2025, the EU recorded a trade surplus of €122.40 billion, down from €128.00 billion in the same period of 2024. Exports and imports increased by 2 percent and 2.3 percent respectively, while intra-EU trade grew by 2.2 percent to €3.82 trillion. The data points to mixed trends across EU trade rather than a uniform pattern of expansion or contraction.

Seasonally Adjusted Insights

On a seasonally adjusted month-to-month basis, figures for November 2025 show that euro area exports increased by 1.1 percent and imports by 2.5 percent, resulting in a surplus of €10.70 billion. In the European Union, exports rose by 2 percent and imports by 3.5 percent, yielding a seasonally adjusted surplus of €8.80 billion.

During the three months from September to November 2025, trade with non-euro and non-EU partners revealed divergent trends. Manufactured goods continued to face challenges, while energy-related trade showed relative strength.

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