ge vernova

published: October 16, 2025

overview

GE Vernova is a global energy equipment and services company spun off from General Electric in April 2024. The company provides power generation equipment, grid solutions, renewable energy technologies, and nuclear services supporting the energy transition and electrification of the global economy. GE Vernova serves utilities, independent power producers, industrial customers, and data center operators with products spanning gas turbines, wind turbines, hydroelectric equipment, grid infrastructure, battery storage, nuclear services, and digital power solutions.

Entity TypeUtilities
Founded2024-04-02
HeadquartersCambridge, Massachusetts, United States
StockGEV (NYSE)
Market Cap$88.0B
Employees75,000
Websitehttps://www.gevernova.com

business model

Equipment manufacturing, long-term service agreements (LTSA), technology licensing, and project development. Revenue mix includes: (1) Equipment Sales - gas turbines, wind turbines, grid equipment, generators, steam turbines sold to utilities and power producers, (2) Services - multi-year maintenance contracts, spare parts, upgrades, and digital monitoring for installed base of 7,000+ gas turbines and 50,000+ wind turbines globally, (3) Solutions - turnkey power plant development, grid modernization projects, and energy storage installations, (4) Software & Digital - asset performance management, grid optimization, and predictive maintenance platforms. Business model emphasizes recurring service revenue (40%+ of total) from long-term relationships with installed base customers. Data center focus represents strategic growth opportunity addressing AI infrastructure power demands estimated at 20+ gigawatts annually through 2030.

data center profile

us portfolio (from database)

Projects in Database0
States0

specialization

primary focus: ai-ml

key differentiators:

  • Comprehensive power equipment portfolio (gas turbines, nuclear services, renewables, grid solutions)

  • Rapid deployment capabilities addressing urgent AI infrastructure power requirements

  • 7,000+ installed gas turbine base providing proven reliability for mission-critical data centers

  • Nuclear services expertise supporting SMR and conventional nuclear partnerships

  • Integration with AI Infrastructure Partnership consortium (BlackRock, MGX, Microsoft, NVIDIA)

financial highlights

Fiscal Year2024
Revenue$34.0B
Net Income$1.4B
EBITDA$4.2B
Capital Expenditure$800.0M
Revenue Growth YoY5.5%

strategy

corporate strategy

GE Vernova’s corporate strategy centers on accelerating the energy transition while ensuring grid reliability and affordability. Following April 2024 spin-off from General Electric, company positioned as independent pure-play energy infrastructure provider capitalizing on global electrification trends. Core strategic pillars: (1) Electrify & Decarbonize - enable customers to reduce carbon emissions through renewables, efficiency improvements, nuclear, and grid modernization while maintaining reliability, (2) Installed Base Services - leverage 7,000+ gas turbines, 50,000+ wind turbines, and extensive grid equipment base for recurring service revenue growth, (3) Technology Leadership - advance HA-class gas turbine efficiency (64%+), offshore wind capabilities (18 MW turbines), grid digitalization, and nuclear services, (4) Portfolio Optimization - focus resources on highest-growth segments (renewables, grid solutions, digital) while maintaining strong gas power and services foundation, (5) Geographic Expansion - grow presence in high-growth markets (Asia-Pacific, Middle East, Latin America) while defending North American and European positions. Data center opportunity represents strategic crossroads aligning company’s equipment portfolio with urgent market need for gigawatt-scale power infrastructure supporting AI computing boom.

growth strategy

GE Vernova’s growth strategy for data center market combines equipment sales, services, and strategic partnerships: (1) AI Infrastructure Partnership Collaboration - collaborating with AIP consortium (BlackRock, MGX, Microsoft, NVIDIA) announced September 2024 to provide energy solutions for AI data centers; partnership positions GE Vernova as preferred supplier for Aligned Data Centers (5+ GW portfolio) and future AIP projects targeting 100billioninvestment,(2)PowerPortfolioSolutionsoffercomprehensivealloftheaboveenergyapproachincludinggasturbinesforbaseloadreliability,renewablesforsustainabilitycommitments,batterystorageforgridstability,andnuclearforcarbonfreefirmpower,(3)RapidDeploymentCapabilitiesleveragefactoryproductioncapacityandsupplychaintomeeturgenttimelinesasdatacenterdevelopersface20+GWannualdemandgrowththrough2030,(4)OnSiteGenerationprovideturnkeycombinedcyclegasturbines(60500MW)andaeroderivativeunits(25100MW)fordatacentercampusesrequiringgridindependentpower,(5)GridSolutionssupplysubstations,transformers,switchgear,andinterconnectionequipmentforutilityconnecteddatacentersfacing35yearconnectionqueues,(6)NuclearPartnershipsdevelopSMRcollaborationsandprovideservicesforconventionalnuclearplantrestarts(e.g.,ThreeMileIslandUnit1)supportingdatacentercarbonfreepowerrequirements,(7)LongTermServicesestablishmultiyearmaintenancecontractsensuringperformanceguaranteesanduptimecriticalfor24/7datacenteroperations.Target:capturesignificantshareofestimated100 billion investment, (2) Power Portfolio Solutions - offer comprehensive 'all-of-the-above' energy approach including gas turbines for baseload reliability, renewables for sustainability commitments, battery storage for grid stability, and nuclear for carbon-free firm power, (3) Rapid Deployment Capabilities - leverage factory production capacity and supply chain to meet urgent timelines as data center developers face 20+ GW annual demand growth through 2030, (4) On-Site Generation - provide turnkey combined-cycle gas turbines (60-500 MW) and aeroderivative units (25-100 MW) for data center campuses requiring grid-independent power, (5) Grid Solutions - supply substations, transformers, switchgear, and interconnection equipment for utility-connected data centers facing 3-5 year connection queues, (6) Nuclear Partnerships - develop SMR collaborations and provide services for conventional nuclear plant restarts (e.g., Three Mile Island Unit 1) supporting data center carbon-free power requirements, (7) Long-Term Services - establish multi-year maintenance contracts ensuring performance guarantees and uptime critical for 24/7 data center operations. Target: capture significant share of estimated 50+ billion annual data center power equipment market through 2030.

power strategy

All-of-the-above energy strategy providing customers flexibility to balance reliability, sustainability, cost, and speed-to-market. Portfolio includes: (1) Natural Gas Power - HA-class turbines (380-610 MW) and aeroderivatives (25-100 MW) delivering baseload and peaking capacity with 64%+ efficiency and rapid start capabilities, (2) Renewable Energy - onshore wind (3-6 MW), offshore wind (12-18 MW), hydroelectric (10-700 MW), supporting customer sustainability commitments and power purchase agreements, (3) Nuclear Services - BWRX-300 SMR technology partnership with GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy, services for existing nuclear fleet including plant uprates and life extensions, (4) Grid Infrastructure - transmission and distribution equipment (transformers, switchgear, substations) enabling power delivery and grid reliability, (5) Energy Storage - battery storage systems (10-500 MWh) for renewable integration, grid stability, and backup power, (6) Hybrid Systems - integrated solutions combining gas, renewables, and storage optimized through digital platforms. For data centers specifically, approach emphasizes: firm dispatchable power (gas/nuclear) for 24/7 reliability, renewable energy credits (RECs) for sustainability reporting, on-site generation for grid independence, and battery backup for N+1 redundancy requirements.

renewable commitment: GE Vernova maintains renewable energy leadership through three business segments: (1) Onshore Wind - 50,000+ installed turbines globally (54 GW capacity) with focus on repowering aging fleets and new installations in high-wind regions, (2) Offshore Wind - Haliade-X platform (12-18 MW turbines) targeting European, U.S., and Asian markets with 7+ GW project pipeline, (3) Hydroelectric & Grid - pumped storage, run-of-river, and reservoir hydroelectric equipment supporting 25% of global hydro capacity. Company committed to enabling customers’ carbon reduction goals while acknowledging gas power’s continued role for reliability. For data center market, renewable commitment manifests through: (1) 100% renewable energy matching for hyperscaler sustainability requirements (e.g., Google’s 24/7 carbon-free energy), (2) hybrid renewable + gas + storage solutions balancing sustainability and reliability, (3) renewable energy credits (RECs) generation for customer compliance, (4) grid infrastructure enabling renewable interconnection at scale. GE Vernova targets 15%+ annual growth in renewable orders through 2030.

nuclear partnerships:

  • GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy - BWRX-300 small modular reactor (SMR) technology development and commercialization

  • Constellation Energy - services for Three Mile Island Unit 1 restart supporting Microsoft’s 835 MW 20-year data center power purchase agreement

  • Tennessee Valley Authority - potential SMR deployment partnerships

  • Ontario Power Generation - BWRX-300 deployment at Darlington Nuclear Generating Station (4 units planned)

  • U.S. Department of Energy - advanced reactor development programs and demonstrations

major commitments

DateCommitmentValue
2024-09-17AI Infrastructure Partnership (AIP) energy solutions collaborationN/A
2024-09-20Three Mile Island Unit 1 restart services for Constellation Energy and MicrosoftN/A
OngoingBWRX-300 small modular reactor (SMR) commercializationN/A
OngoingHA-class gas turbine fleet expansionN/A

partnerships

technology partners

AI Infrastructure Partnership (AIP) (Data center energy solutions) : Strategic collaboration announced September 2024 to provide comprehensive energy solutions for AIP consortium’s data center investments. GE Vernova supplies gas turbines, grid equipment, renewable energy systems, battery storage, and nuclear services supporting Aligned Data Centers’ 5+ GW portfolio and future AIP projects targeting $100 billion total investment. Partnership provides GE Vernova demand visibility for supply chain planning and positions company as preferred supplier for hyperscale AI infrastructure power requirements.

NextEra Energy (AIP energy collaborator) : Collaborating alongside GE Vernova with AIP consortium to accelerate scaling of energy solutions for AI data centers. Complementary capabilities with NextEra providing renewable energy project development and power purchase agreements while GE Vernova supplies equipment and grid infrastructure.

GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy (Nuclear technology partnership) : Joint venture between GE Vernova (60%) and Hitachi (40%) developing BWRX-300 small modular reactor technology and providing services for boiling water reactor (BWR) fleet globally. Partnership positions GE Vernova in nuclear services market supporting data center carbon-free power requirements including conventional nuclear plant restarts and future SMR deployments.

Constellation Energy (Nuclear services customer) : Providing nuclear services, turbine generator equipment, and engineering support for Three Mile Island Unit 1 restart. Supports Microsoft’s 835 MW 20-year carbon-free power purchase agreement for data center operations. First nuclear plant restart in U.S. history demonstrating GE Vernova capabilities for brownfield nuclear projects supporting data center power demands.

leadership

NameTitle
Scott StrazikChief Executive Officer
Kenneth ParksChief Financial Officer
Vic AbateChief Technology Officer

Scott Strazik

Chief Executive Officer

Scott Strazik became CEO of GE Vernova at its April 2024 spin-off after leading GE Power transformation as CEO from November 2020. Joined General Electric in 2002 through GE Capital Commercial Finance after starting career at Allied Capital. Rose through GE corporate roles including CFO of GE Aviation (2015-2017), CFO of GE Transportation (2013-2015), and various GE Capital positions. As GE Power CEO, led turnaround from significant losses (2017-2019) to profitability through operational improvements, restructuring, and market repositioning. Orchestrated GE Power’s evolution to GE Vernova brand and strategic positioning around energy transition. Under Strazik’s leadership, company pivoted from legacy power focus to balanced portfolio emphasizing renewables, grid solutions, and digital capabilities while maintaining gas power and services strength. AI infrastructure and data center power opportunity emerged as strategic priority during Strazik’s tenure. Education: B.S. Finance from University of Maryland, MBA from University of Virginia Darden School of Business.

Strazik’s leadership critical for GE Vernova’s successful spin-off execution, positioning in AI infrastructure power market, and strategic partnerships like AIP collaboration. Turnaround track record from GE Power losses to profitability provides credibility for independent company trajectory. Data center opportunity represents potential defining strategic pivot under Strazik’s tenure potentially rivaling company’s traditional utility and industrial power businesses.

Kenneth Parks

Chief Financial Officer

Kenneth Parks joined GE Power as CFO in May 2022 from NextEra Energy where he served as SVP and CFO of NextEra Energy Resources (renewable energy arm). Continued as CFO through GE Vernova spin-off in April 2024. Prior experience includes 20 years at Duke Energy in various finance leadership roles culminating in VP and Controller position (2018-2021). Brings extensive energy industry financial management expertise covering regulated utilities, renewable energy development, and competitive power generation. Responsible for GE Vernova capital allocation strategy balancing organic growth investment, potential M&A, and shareholder returns. Managing investor communications around data center opportunity and AI infrastructure positioning. Education: B.S. Accounting from North Carolina State University.

Parks’ NextEra Energy background particularly relevant for GE Vernova’s renewable energy strategy and AIP partnership (NextEra Energy co-collaborator on AIP energy solutions). Financial expertise critical for capital allocation decisions around data center market opportunity including potential manufacturing capacity expansion, supply chain investments, and strategic acquisitions.

Vic Abate

Chief Technology Officer

Vic Abate serves as Chief Technology Officer for GE Vernova after holding same role at GE Power since 2018. GE career spans 35+ years including leadership roles in aviation, power, and renewable energy. Prior positions include VP of Engineering for GE Power & Water (2013-2017), VP of Renewable Energy Technology (2010-2013), and various engineering roles in GE Aviation. Responsible for advancing HA-class gas turbine technology (64%+ efficiency), offshore wind platforms (Haliade-X 18 MW), grid digitalization solutions, and nuclear services capabilities. Leading R&D priorities around data center power applications including hybrid power systems, rapid deployment technologies, and AI-optimized energy solutions. Holds 30+ patents related to power generation and renewable energy technologies. Education: B.S. Mechanical Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, M.S. Mechanical Engineering from Union College.

Abate’s technology leadership critical for GE Vernova differentiation in data center market through advanced gas turbine efficiency, hybrid power systems integration, and rapid deployment innovations addressing AI infrastructure urgency. R&D priorities under Abate likely to emphasize data center-specific solutions (e.g., integration with liquid cooling systems, AI-optimized power configurations, microgrid controls) capturing premium market segments.

competitive position

GE Vernova occupies unique competitive position as only comprehensive power equipment provider spanning gas turbines, renewables, grid solutions, and nuclear services. For data center power market specifically, company positioned as Tier 1 supplier with several competitive advantages: (1) Installed Base Scale - 7,000+ gas turbines globally providing proven reliability record critical for data center uptime requirements, (2) Portfolio Breadth - ‘all-of-the-above’ energy capability allowing customers to balance gas for reliability, renewables for sustainability, nuclear for carbon-free baseload, and storage for resilience within single vendor relationship, (3) Strategic Partnerships - AIP collaboration and Three Mile Island restart services providing unique access to hyperscale demand pipeline and industry credibility, (4) Manufacturing Scale - large global factory footprint supporting rapid deployment timelines competitive with data center development urgency. However, market position faces challenges: (1) Fragmented Competition - multiple specialized vendors competing across gas turbines (Siemens Energy, Mitsubishi Power), renewables (Vestas, Siemens Gamesa), grid equipment (Siemens, ABB, Schneider Electric), nuclear (Westinghouse, Holtec), (2) Customer Self-Build - hyperscalers increasingly developing internal power infrastructure capabilities potentially disintermediating equipment suppliers, (3) Technology Disruption - distributed energy resources, microgrids, and alternative generation technologies challenging traditional centralized power model. Overall assessment: GE Vernova well-positioned to capture significant data center power equipment market share through 2030 leveraging portfolio breadth, strategic partnerships, and established customer relationships, but long-term market structure uncertain as industry evolves.

strengths

  • Comprehensive power equipment portfolio spanning gas, renewables, nuclear, grid, and storage

  • 7,000+ installed gas turbine base demonstrating proven reliability for mission-critical applications

  • Strategic AIP partnership providing access to $100 billion data center investment pipeline

  • Three Mile Island restart services establishing nuclear credibility for data center power

  • HA-class gas turbine industry-leading 64%+ efficiency reducing operating costs and emissions

opportunities

  • AI infrastructure boom creating estimated 20+ GW annual data center power demand through 2030

  • AIP partnership providing exclusive supplier relationships for Aligned Data Centers and future consortium projects

  • Nuclear plant restarts and SMR deployments addressing data center carbon-free power requirements

  • Utility grid constraints driving data center on-site generation requiring gas turbines and hybrid systems

  • Hyperscaler sustainability commitments creating demand for renewable + storage + gas hybrid solutions

threats

  • Competitive intensity from specialized data center power vendors (Caterpillar, Wärtsilä, Aggreko) and diversified competitors (Siemens Energy, Mitsubishi Power)

  • Hyperscaler self-build trend potentially reducing third-party equipment demand if cloud providers vertically integrate power infrastructure

  • Utility interconnection delays limiting data center development pace and associated equipment orders despite demand

  • Nuclear regulatory uncertainties and extended licensing timelines constraining SMR and conventional plant restart opportunities

  • Economic recession reducing IT spending and data center capacity absorption impacting power equipment demand

sources

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