Apollo

Apollo is actively involved in significant AI infrastructure financing, exemplified by its participation in a major leaseback deal with Meta. This transaction, valued at $26 billion, highlights Apollo's role in enabling hyperscalers to optimize their balance sheets and access capital for expanding AI capabilities. The deal underscores a growing trend of innovative financial structures supporting the massive investments required for AI development and deployment.

Beyond financing, Apollo is also directly investing in and developing AI compute platforms. In partnership with Broadcom and Blackstone, Apollo is launching a substantial 20-gigawatt XPU platform. This initiative, backed by an initial $35 billion investment, aims to provide critical infrastructure to support AI workloads, notably serving clients like Anthropic through Fluidstack.

These developments indicate Apollo's expanding strategic focus on the AI ecosystem, moving from primarily a financial enabler to a direct infrastructure provider. The company's engagement spans both large-scale asset financing and the creation of dedicated compute resources, positioning it as a key player in the foundational elements powering the AI revolution and its associated capital requirements.

Last updated June 14, 2026

Coverage

Private equity, public markets, and infrastructure investors are reevaluating data center platforms, power assets, and future artificial intelligence capacity this week.
Broadcom, Apollo, and Blackstone have initiated a 20-gigawatt compute platform, with an initial $35 billion investment to serve Anthropic through Fluidstack.
Meta's $26 billion leaseback deal with Apollo has redefined AI infrastructure financing by demonstrating the efficacy of the leaseback model and signaling a trend of hyperscalers moving assets off-balance sheet, impacting the broader infrastructure capital stack.