Brasil Technical Market Report 2014
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Brasil Technical Market Report 2014
June 13, 2014 The following Technical Report is based upon research to identify technical
market trends, specifically for US companies planning to create a data cen-
ter presence within Brasil. The report focuses on energy, telecommunica-
tons, collocation providers, and recent interviews with Brazilian Government
Officials.
This Issue:
Brazilian Government
Incentives and
Programs for
Telecommunications
and Energy.
Brazil Data Center
Colocation Index
ESD MCF Group
Mobilizes for Brasil
An ESD Publication
Copyright 2014
Brazilian Energy Report
Brazil data center power supplies market size report by Gilberto Hauller, Ministry of Energy Brasil, recently
Frost & Sullivan says that the market will nearly double spoke at the Data Center Dynamics Conference in
to $460 million in 2017 from $240 million in 2012. Brasila and announced that Brasil will soon be drilling
for oil of shore in a partnership with the Chinease. The
About 40% of Brazil's electricity is produced by the na-
offshore oil drilling will produce about 30,000 barrels of
tional Eletrobrás Systema. About 20% of electricity is
oil a day. This combined with the 77% hydro- power,
from state-owned utilities, and the rest is from privately-
Brasil will be 100% self efficient in energy and not re-
owned companies.
quire any imports from any other countries.
In Brazil, there are 49 utilities with distribution conces- Brasil is 77% Hydropower making it the “greenest”
sions and about 64% of Brazilian distribution assets are country in the world.
controlled by private sector companies. The following
table lists Brazil's most important distribution compa-
nies:
Company Controlling shareholder Concession area Sales (GWh) Sales (%)
Cemig MG State Govt Minas Gerais 20,221 40%
Eletropaulo AES Corp. São Paulo city 31,642 12.50%
CPFL VBC Group São Paulo State outside 36,135 14.30%
São Paulo city
Copel PR State Govt. Parana 17,524 6.90%
Energias do Bra- EDP São Paulo, Rio Grande 15,863 6.30%
sil do Sul
Celesc SC State Gvt Santa Catarina 15,157 6.00%
Light EDF Río de Janeiro City 19,139 7.60%
Equatorial GP Investimentos/Pactual Maranhao 2,793 1.10%
(Cemar)
Ampla (Cerj) Enersis Rio de Janeiro 6,832 2.70%
Others Mostly private sector 87,594 34.60%
Brazil Total 252,900 100.00%Energy Continued
In 2011, gross production in Brazil was 532 billion kWh, including 428 TWh from hydro, 25 TWh from gas, 32 TWh
from biomass and wastes, 15.7 TWh from nuclear, 12.5 TWh from coal, 14.8 TWh from oil, and 3.26 TWh from wind
and solar. Net import was about 42 TWh. Per capita electricity consumption in Brazil has grown strongly from under
1500 kWh/yr in 1990 to nearly 2700 kWh/yr in 2011. (updated March 2014)
http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Country-Profiles/Countries-A-F/Brazil/
Hydro: Brazil has an untapped hydropower potential of 180,000 MW, including about 80,000 MW in protected
regions for which there are no development plans. The government expects to develop the rest by 2030. In Brazil, hy-
droelectricity supplies about 77% of total electricity demand. It is estimated that about 70% of the overall hydroelectricity
potential of the country, is still unexploited. The high dependence on hydro gives rise to some climatic vulnerability which
is driving policy to diminish dependence on it. A major drought in 2001 led to acute shortage of power. Despite this, in
February 2010 the government approved $9.3 billion investment in the new 11.2 GWe Belo Monte hydro scheme, which
will flood 500 sq km of the Amazon basin and supply about 11% of the country's electricity. However the scope for fur-
ther hydro-electric development is perceived to be limited.
http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Country-Profiles/Countries-A-F/Brazil/
Nuclear: Brazil has two nuclear reactors generating 3% of its electricity, and a third under construction. Its first
commercial nuclear power reactor began operating in 1982. Four more large reactors are proposed to come on line in
the 2020s.
Operating Brazilian power reactors
Com-
Net ca- First mercial
Reactor Model
pacity power opera-
tion
Angra 1 PWR 626 MWe 1982 1/1985
1270
Angra 2 PWR 2000 12/2000
MWe
1896
Total (2)
MWe
Brazilian Power Reactors under construction
Construction Commercial
Reactor Model Gross capacity
start operation
Angra 3 PWR 1405 MWe (1270 MWe net) June 2010 Dec 2015
Northeast, Per-
PWRx4 6000-6600 MWe 2020s
nambuco
Southeast, Mi-
PWRx4 4000-6000 MWe 2020s
nas GeraisTop providers of Collocation
Top providers include:
Companies in Brazil
Alog (an Equinix subsidiary)
Brazil continues to be the largest market for data cen- HP
ters in Latin America and accounts for 40% of the re- UOL Diveo
gion’s data center white space, according to the latest Tivit
research from DCD Intelligence. The report estimates Verizon Terremark.
that current data center power requirements for the re-
gion are now 2.6GW, an increase of 16.4% from 2012.
The real Data Center Map for Brazil
Regional data center power requirements are expected
to reach 3.85GW by 2016. Brazil accounts for 43% of Until now, lists or databases of all co-location providers
data center power requirements but the highest growth in Brazil has never been published. The most complete
is seen in Peru and Central America (22% respectively). list published online only included about 20 Data Cen-
ters that are open to the public through co-location Pro-
Just under 21% of all racks in Latin America are out-
viders.
sourced to a colocation provider. Brazil accounts for a
high proportion of outsourced racks and almost 50% of São Paulo: For most companies, São Paulo is the
all newly outsourced racks in the region are within this only location to consider for hosting in Brazil. The Public
country. Growth is being hampered in some instances Internet Exchange node in São Paulo handles as much
by a lack of suitable colocation facilities, however. as 80% of all internet exchange traffic in the entire
Provider Provider
1 AllNet 22 IDC19
2 Alog (owned by Equinix) 23 IFTnet
3 America-Net 24 Inexo
4 Amplitude Net 25 InfoLink
5 Ananke 26 Insidesign
6 Ascenty 27 Intertelco
7 BSA Brasil 28 Ipglobe
8 Com4 29 IW Telecom
9 CommCorp 30 LocalNet
10 Compos 31 Locaweb
11 Data Connection 32 Matrix
12 Desktop 33 Netdigit
13 Durand 34 Sianet
14 Ensite 35 SIGMAnet
15 Fastec 36 Telbrax
16 Flashnet Brasil 37 Tivit
17 Fox Internet 38 Unotel
18 G8 Networks 39 UOL Diveo
19 Host Dime 40 Valenet
20 Hostlocation 41 Verizon Terremark
21 HotlinkRio de Janeiro: Rio de Janeiro is a favorite city for foreign and is well situated, being directly connected to
undersea cables from North America. However Rio de Janeiro’s public Internet Exchange node is responsible for less
than 5% of the national data volume.
Provider Provider
1 Alog (owned by Equinix) 5 GVT
2 Data Corpore 6 Hostlocation
3 Embratel 7 Level 3
4 Gigalink 8 Local Datacenter
9 RNP
Other States in Brazil: São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro are responsible for about 85% of the public Internet Ex-
change data volume in Brazil so you have to have a special reason to consider an alternative location. Some of the
data centres located in other states keep dedicated links to the public Internet Exchange node in São Paulo.
Provider State Provider State
1 Dial Host Minas Gerais 30 Itake Rio Grande do Sul
2 Itnet Minas Gerais 31 Localnet Rio Grande do Sul
3 Naclick Minas Gerais 32 Netsv Rio Grande do Sul
4 Seven Minas Gerais 33 Procempa Rio Grande do Sul
5 Valenet Minas Gerais 34 Sebratel Rio Grande do Sul
6 Vespa Net Minas Gerais 35 Stech Rio Grande do Sul
7 WKVE Minas Gerais 36 Sulnet Rio Grande do Sul
8 Alterna Espírito Santo 37 Visao Rio Grande do Sul
9 Intervip Espírito Santo 38 Websul Rio Grande do Sul
10 Prodest Espírito Santo 39 Concordia Santa Catarina
11 VipRede Espírito Santo 40 Engeplus Santa Catarina
12 Voxbras Espírito Santo 41 Gegnet Santa Catarina
13 Ib Telecom Bahia 42 Global Wave Santa Catarina
14 Lognet Bahia 43 Host Gold Santa Catarina
Soluções
15 Maxwave Bahia 44 Visaopontonet Santa Catarina
16 Prodeb Bahia 45 Local Datacenter Brasília
17 Sim tv Bahia 46 NWI Telecom Brasília
18 Tascom Bahia 47 Ps5 Brasília
19 Viva Telecom Bahia 48 Yawl Brasília
20 Web Foco Bahia 49 Central Onda Paraná
21 Wifi Bahia Bahia 50 Central Server Paraná
22 Adentro Rio Grande do Sul 51 Data Cast Paraná
23 Alfainfnet Rio Grande do Sul 52 Persis Telecom Paraná
24 Commcorp Rio Grande do Sul 53 Itaol Goiás
25 Datavag Rio Grande do Sul 54 Wgo Goiás
26 Defferrari Rio Grande do Sul 55 Fortalnet Ceará
27 Flybyte Rio Grande do Sul 56 Secrel Ceará
28 Guaiba Tele- Rio Grande do Sul 57 Prodam Manaus
com
29 Hifive Rio Grande do Sul 58 V2net Rio Grande do
59 Vescnet PernambucoUpfront investments in capacity upgrades
Long haul fiber information and
Ciena:
routing Ciena® Corporation (NASDAQ: CIEN), the network spe-
cialist, announced (Feb 2013) that its 100G solution, archi-
GlobeNet: tected with WaveLogic Coherent Optical Processors, has
been deployed by Telefonica Vivo. This is the first active
Roughly 75 percent of all network traffic emanating from 100G network in Brazil, which connects native 100GbE
Latin America enters the United States via Miami. Globally, channels to the DWDM system to provide unprecedented
MI3 has the sixth highest Internet capacity and is a key speeds for outbound international traffic. The network in-
hub location for domestic and international traffic routes. cludes 100G routes that connect the cities of São Paulo,
GlobeNet, a wholly owned subsidiary of Oi (formerly Brasil Rio de Janeiro and Praia Grande, Brazil. Ciena’s industry-
Telecom), has extended its low latency network into leading 100G coherent solution will add significant band-
Equinix’s MI3 International Business Exchange (IBX) data width, scalability and reliability to Telefonica Vivo’s network
center in Boca Raton, Florida, opening up the fastest IP infrastructure. With this regional and long-haul domestic
traffic route from the United States to Brazil. (May 2013) network upgrade, Telefonica Vivo becomes the first net-
Network features work operator in Brazil to deploy 100G, allowing the opera-
tor to extract more capacity out of existing fiber and sup-
Dual ring-protected subsea architecture, spanning more
port the delivery of high-bandwidth services and applica-
than 22,000 kilometers connecting North and South Amer-
tions.
ica 560Gbps of lit fiber from a total design capacity of more
than 7Tb/s GlobeNet owns and operates its own dedicated
Technical Support Centers (TSC’s) Located in the U.S.
and Brazil Exclusive direct routes with lowest latency
Subsea network availability measured in excess of 99.99%
The Ministry of Telecommunications
announced that the Government of
Brasil will invest over $14B US in
Telecommunications infrastructure
and $4B US in data center infra-
structure over the next two years.Microsoft said it has invested US$15bn into its global data cen-
News in Brasil ter infrastructure.
According to Data Center Dynamics, June 9, 2014 Microsoft has
opened the doors to its Brazil South Azure data center in the In its Q3 2014 results – ending March 31 - Microsoft announced
Sao Paulo state. Azure revenue had grown by 150%.
The Brazil South facility provides cloud services and also fea- Azure is currently operating out of ten regions worldwide and is
tures Microsoft’s SQL Database as well as other data centers available in 89 countries.
services.
In March, Microsoft brought online its first data center to sup-
Microsoft said the Sao Paulo state data center will provide cus- port the Azure cloud in mainland China in partnership with
tomers in the region with better performance through reduced 21Vianet.
latency.
Most recently it helped the Ministry of Information Communi-
It will also allow them to have three copies of their data in the cations Technology in Jordan to co-launch a national cloud
country through locally redundant storage.
Azure delivers a 99.95% compute SLA and enables users to run
solutions on the same cloud that powers Skype, Office 365, Bing
and Xbox.
ESD Announces Ser- ESD Consulting ESD Design ESD Cx and Energy
Data Center
vices to Support US Data Center Data Center Design
Services Commissioning
Development Services
Companies Building Power Fiber Threat Master Planning Design Review
Technical Program Schematic Design Commissioning
Data Centers in Brasil Pro Forma Development Design Development Training
M&A Infrastructure Bridging Energy
ESD has created a myriad of services Technology
to support US clients migrating to Bra-
sil. Services include ESD Consulting,
ESD Design and ESD Energy –Cx services. While a majority of the services are provided by ESD directly, we have established
business partners in Real Estate and Permitting to assist in local issues as well and cultural items.
For More Information Contact:
Paul E. Schlattman
Environmental Systems Design, Inc
Vice President, Mission Critical Facilities
175 West Jackson, Suite 1400
Principal, ESD Consulting
Chicago, IL 60604
Environmental Systems Design, Inc.
312.372.1200
11.312.456.2214
www.esdglobal.com
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