TotalEnergies SE TTE has confirmed a long-term 21-year deal to supply clean electricity to Google’s Malaysian data centers. Set to commence construction in early 2026, the Citra Energies solar farm will deliver renewable energy to power Google’s data center operations in the country.
Google wants to utilize clean energy for its new AI based data centers and has been entering into long-term agreements with power providers for 24/7 supply of clean electricity. Last month, Google selected TotalEnergies to supply renewable power for its data centers in the United States.
The new contract to supply clean energy to Google’s data center in Malaysia seems to be an extension of the existing partnership of both these companies. TotalEnergies has been successfully providing clean energy to its customers across the globe, with is also acting in favour of this multi-energy provider.
This long-term renewable power supply deal will secure a stable revenue stream for the company.Â
This deal will allow TotalEnergies to tap deeply into growing opportunities in the Southeast Asian region in the long run, as this region is experiencing rising demand for power supply due to the establishment of new data centers. The company is set to build a renewable power plant in Malaysia, providing access to the Malaysian market and offering strong, sustainable growth potential.
This new deal is in sync with TotalEnergies’ long-term vision on clean energy generation. The company is gradually building a portfolio of low-carbon businesses that could account for 15-20% of sales by 2040.
The demand for clean energy is rising due to the development of large AI-based data centers, usage of more electric vehicles and higher usage of residential customers. Given the expected increase in clean energy demand, the power providers are also expanding their clean energy generation capacity.
TotalEnergies continues to expand its clean energy generation capabilities to meet growing customer demand. Gross installed renewable power generation capacity was 32.3 GW at the end of the third quarter of 2025, up from 24.2 GW at the end of the third quarter of 2024.
Other operators have also outlined their goals to generate more energy from clean energy sources. With the changing demand scenario, these companies continue to make upward revision in their generation capacity.
Over the past six months, TTE’s shares have risen 5.4%, which beat the industry’s growth of 1.5%.
