Axiom Solutions International Revenue, Valuation, Funding & Investors

Bloom Energy is a San Jose-based energy-technology company founded in 2001. It designs and manufactures solid-oxide fuel-cell systems that generate electricity on site from natural gas, biogas or hydrogen without conventional combustion. Commercial and government customers use Bloom Energy Servers for resilient distributed power at data centres, industrial sites, campuses and other facilities. The company also develops electrolyser systems for hydrogen production and provides installation and long-term service support. Revenue comes from equipment and installation sales, electricity arrangements and recurring service contracts. Bloom was privately held when NZ Super Fund made its 2013 and 2014 investments and later became publicly listed, but the recorded transactions concern its private growth phase.

Vertiv has roots tracing back to 1946 when its founder, Ralph Liebert, developed an air-cooling system for mainframe data rooms. As computers started making their way into commercial applications in 1965, Liebert developed one of the first computer room air conditioning, or CRAC, units, enabling the precise control of temperature and humidity. The firm has slowly expanded its data center portfolio through internal product development and the acquisition of thermal and power management products like condensers, busways, and switches. Vertiv has global operations today; its products can be found in data centers in most regions throughout the world.

Crown Castle owns or manages roughly 40,000 wireless towers in the United States. It leases space on its towers to wireless service providers, which install equipment to support their wireless networks. The company has a very concentrated customer base, with about 75% of its revenue from the Big Three US mobile carriers: Verizon, T-Mobile, and AT&T. Crown Castle has plans to divest its fiber business, which is expected to be finalized in the first half of 2026. After that, it will be a stand-alone tower operator. Crown Castle operates as a real estate investment trust.

Legrand is a French manufacturer of electrical and digital building infrastructure headquartered in Limoges. Its operating business dates to 1904, while the current listed holding company was incorporated in December 1998. The group supplies wiring devices, electrical installation products, cable management systems, data and communications infrastructure, power-distribution equipment and building-control solutions. Its products are used in residential, commercial and industrial buildings, including data centers. Legrand sells manufactured products through electrical distributors and other channels serving installers and professional customers. The group expanded internationally through acquisitions of local and specialist manufacturers, adding product technologies and distribution positions. KKR and Wendel acquired the business from Schneider Electric, and Legrand returned to the stock market in 2006. KKR disposed of its remaining shares in March 2012 while Legrand continued as an independent listed operating group.

WEG SA is a Brazilian electrical engineering and automation company listed on the B3 exchange and headquartered in Jaragua do Sul, Santa Catarina. It was founded on 16 September 1961 by Werner Ricardo Voigt, Eggon Joao da Silva and Geraldo Werninghaus, and its name is an acronym of their initials. The company makes electric motors, generators, transformers, drives, industrial automation and control products, gearboxes, switchgear, wind turbines, battery storage systems and coatings and varnishes. In 2025 its net revenue reached R$40.8 billion, of which 59 percent came from markets outside Brazil. It has grown through acquisitions across Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas, the largest being the 2023 purchase of the industrial motors and generators business of Regal Rexnord for USD 400 million. Alberto Kuba serves as chief executive and Decio da Silva as chairman, and the company keeps a United States base in Duluth, Georgia.

Quanta Computer is a Taiwanese contract manufacturer of electronic hardware, headquartered in Taoyuan, that designs and builds products for global technology brands as an original design manufacturer (ODM). It is one of the world's largest makers of notebook computers, with an estimated 31% of worldwide notebook production in the first quarter of 2008, and it also builds servers, enterprise network systems, home entertainment, mobile communication and automotive electronics products. Quanta was chosen in 2005 as the manufacturer of the One Laptop per Child project's XO-1 laptop and in 2011 designed servers with Facebook as part of the Open Compute Project. It earns revenue from manufacturing contracts with brand owners and cloud operators. The company was founded in 1988 and is listed on the Taiwan Stock Exchange. It has also made strategic investments, including joining the US$56 million third funding round of InfiniBand chip developer Mellanox Technologies in 2002.

Prysmian is an Italian manufacturer of energy and telecommunications cables, headquartered in Milan and listed on the Borsa Italiana, where it is part of the FTSE MIB index. Its history dates to 1879 and it became an independent company in 2005, when Pirelli sold its cables business to Goldman Sachs Capital Partners. It makes submarine and underground power transmission cables, cables for wind farms, building and industrial wire, and optical fibre and telecom cables, and it reported revenue of EUR 20.1 billion in 2025. It operates plants across Europe, North America, Latin America, Asia Pacific and the Middle East and Africa. Its growth has come through acquisitions including Draka in 2011, General Cable in 2018, Encore Wire in 2024, Channell in 2025, ACSM in 2026 and Atkore in October 2026.

NetApp Inc is a provider of enterprise data management and storage solutions. The company's segments include Hybrid Cloud and Public Cloud. It generates maximum revenue from the Hybrid Cloud segment. The Hybrid Cloud segment offers a portfolio of storage management and infrastructure solutions that help customers recast their traditional data centers with the power of the cloud. This portfolio is designed to operate with public clouds to unlock the potential of hybrid, multi-cloud operations. Hybrid Cloud is composed of software, hardware, and related support, as well as professional and other services. Geographically, the company generates the majority of its revenue from the United States, Canada and Latin America (Americas).

Carrier Global, spun out of United Technologies in 2020, manufactures and services commercial and residential HVAC systems and transportation refrigeration solutions under its flagship Carrier brand, as well as Bryant, Payne, Heil, and others across various price points. In 2024, Carrier acquired Viessmann Climate Solutions to expand its footprint in Europe with heat pumps, boilers, and solar PV equipment. Proceeds from the sale of Carrier’s fire and security (Honeywell) and commercial refrigeration (Haier) businesses reduced debt and focused the company on global HVAC and refrigeration solutions. Carrier generates 75% of sales from equipment and 25% from parts and services. The company derives 50% of revenue from the US, 30% from Europe, and 20% from the Asia-Pacific region.

Fujikura is a Japanese wire, cable, and electronics manufacturer headquartered in Koto-ku, Tokyo, with four core segments. Telecommunications systems encompass optical fibers, cables, and components, and Fujikura was a pioneer in Japanese fiber-optic research. In 1985, it introduced the first fusion splicer to the market and now claims to hold the number-one market share globally. In its automotive products division, Fujikura makes wire harnesses. Power systems cover power cables, aluminum wires, and enameled wires, and electronics cover flexible printed circuits, wiring, and connectors. Fujikura operates globally, with 40% of revenue from domestic customers. Its wholly owned US subsidiary AFL manufactures and sells optical fiber cables and components for the North American market.

Sandvik is a manufacturer of specialized tools and mining equipment used predominantly by global mining, engineering, and automotive customers. The group is composed of three segments: mining and rock solutions, rock processing, and machining. Sandvik was founded in 1862 and listed on the Nordic Exchange in Stockholm in 1901.

Vestas is a leading manufacturer of wind turbines with the highest installed capacity under service in the world. The firm operates two business segments: power solutions and services. The power solutions segment designs, manufactures, and installs onshore and offshore wind turbines. The services segment performs operating and maintenance service work on wind turbines.

Tenaris SA is engaged in the manufacture and supply of steel pipe products and related services for the energy industry and other industrial applications. The company has one reportable segment, Tubes, which includes the production and sale of steel tubular products such as OCTG, line pipe, and mechanical and structural tubes, mainly for the oil and gas industry. It operates an integrated network of manufacturing, research, and service facilities across the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Africa.

Following a 2022 reorganization, Baker Hughes operates in two segments: oilfield services and equipment, and industrial and energy technology. The firm's oilfield services and equipment segment is one of the Big Three oilfield-services players, along with SLB and Halliburton, and mostly supplies to hydrocarbon developers and producers, including national oil companies, major integrated firms, and independents. Markets outside of North America buy roughly three-fourths of the segment's offerings. Baker Hughes' industrial and energy technology segment manufactures and sells turbines, compressors, pumps, valves, and related testing and monitoring services for various energy and industrial applications.

SK on is a Seoul-headquartered battery maker producing prismatic and pouch lithium-ion cells for electric vehicles from its Gwangmyeong and Seosan plants. Spun off from SK Innovation in 2021, it supplies packs to Ford Mustang Mach-E and Hyundai Ioniq 5. The company advances 46-series cells with NCM cathodes and partners with Solid Power on solid-state tech. SK on targets 200 GWh capacity by 2025.

Nscale is an AI infrastructure company and global hyperscaler that builds, owns, and operates data centers and high-density GPU clusters. The neocloud startup integrates everything from renewable power generation to hardware and orchestration software to support AI training, fine-tuning, and inference workloads for enterprises and governments. Unlike traditional cloud providers, Nscale builds and operates its own data centers in regions with abundant, low-cost renewable energy (e.g., hydropower in Norway, renewables in Texas). In West Virginia, the company even owns behind-the-meter natural gas power plants to insulate operations from local grid fluctuations.

DayOne is a Singapore-headquartered data center platform that designs, builds and operates hyperscale and AI-ready data center campuses. It was established in 2022 as the holding company for the international data center business of GDS Holdings and later adopted the DayOne name. The company develops clusters in the Singapore, Johor and Batam region, Hong Kong, Japan, Thailand and Finland, and sells capacity to cloud providers, large technology companies and other enterprise customers under long-term contracts. Its revenue comes from leasing and servicing data center capacity, power and connectivity. The platform is backed by technology and infrastructure investors and works with local partners, including an Indonesian sovereign investor, to build campuses. Its strategy is to build interconnected clusters that act as regional gateways for customers expanding across Asia-Pacific and Europe.

Firmus Technologies is an Austin-headquartered provider of AI data center infrastructure known as AI Factories, optimizing GPU clusters for maximum token generation throughput and profitability. Featuring liquid cooling across racks, power management, and AI FactoryOS operating system, it supports H100 and H200 GPUs with 99.99 percent uptime. Firmus' SMC cloud platform leverages SHARP networking for hyperscalers training large language models at scale.