Nvidia has announced a partnership with Cloverleaf Infrastructure, a developer that prepares sites for data centers by connecting projects with power and other essential infrastructure. Cloverleaf was founded in 2024 and raised $300 million that year.
The companies did not disclose financial terms. Reuters reported that Nvidia now holds a minority stake in Cloverleaf, while The Wall Street Journal estimated that the investment would likely total several hundred million dollars. TechCrunch said it contacted Nvidia for additional information, leaving the precise size and structure unconfirmed.
The arrangement extends Nvidia’s role beyond supplying the chips and systems used in AI facilities. The company is increasingly helping finance and develop the data center capacity that ultimately creates demand for its own hardware. That strategy links Nvidia more directly to power availability, site development, and other constraints affecting the pace of AI infrastructure construction.
The Cloverleaf agreement follows another infrastructure commitment announced earlier in the same week. Nvidia said it would invest $1.5 billion in SB Energy, an OpenAI-linked data center project in Ohio. Together, the deals show the chipmaker deploying some of its profits into the physical buildout around AI computing, although the Cloverleaf partnership’s detailed commercial terms remain private.