EQUINIX INC acquisition history.

Switch and Data Facilities Company, Inc. (Nasdaq: SDXC) was a U.S. data center and interconnection operator. The combined company operated more than six million gross square feet of global data center space with more than 575 network service providers, giving customers broader access to 35 global data center metropolitan areas across North America, Europe and Asia-Pacific.

TelecityGroup plc, a public company organized under the laws of England and Wales, provided data center solutions across Europe. Equinix acquired it via a court-sanctioned scheme of arrangement under Rule 2.7 of the UK City Code on Takeovers and Mergers.

Bit-isle, Inc. is a Tokyo-based company that primarily provides data center services in Japan. The acquisition expanded Equinix's Asia-Pacific footprint; Bit-isle contributed approximately $148.7 million of revenue to the region in 2016.

Nimbo Technologies Inc. was a cloud migration and professional services firm acquired by Equinix in January 2015 to support enterprise hybrid-cloud adoption. Disclosed jointly with Bit-isle in the FY2016 10-K cash-flow note (combined ~$245.6 million net of cash).

A portfolio of 24 data center sites comprising 29 data center buildings across 15 metro areas, acquired from Verizon Communications Inc. The deal opened three new markets (Bogota, Culpeper and Houston) and accelerated Equinix's penetration of enterprise and strategic market sectors including government and energy.

IO UK's data center operating business in Slough, United Kingdom (the "IO Acquisition"), acquired in February 2017 to expand Equinix's UK data center footprint.

Zenium's data center business in Istanbul, acquired for a cash payment of approximately $92.0 million. The acquired intangible assets were customer relationships with an estimated useful life of 15 years; results reported in the EMEA region.

Itconic, a data center provider in Spain and Portugal, including CloudMas, an Itconic subsidiary focused on supporting enterprise adoption and use of cloud services. The acquisition included five data centers in four metro areas - two in Madrid and one each in Barcelona, Seville and Lisbon.

The 1.6 million-square-foot Infomart Building in Dallas, including its operations and tenants, where Equinix had already been operating four Equinix data centers. Acquired for approximately $804.0 million.

Australian data center provider Metronode and its 10 data centers, acquired for a cash purchase price of A$1.034 billion (~$804.6 million).

Three data centers in Mexico acquired from Axtel for a total purchase consideration of approximately $189.0 million. The acquisition supports Equinix's ongoing expansion to meet customer demand in the Americas region.

Packet, the leading bare metal automation platform. Packet's capabilities became Equinix Metal, which adds direct integration to Equinix Fabric and expands the services to new global locations, letting enterprises, SaaS companies and digital service providers provision interconnected bare metal resources in minutes instead of months.

The India operations of GPX Global Systems, Inc. ("GPX India") - two world-class, highly interconnected data centers in Mumbai with more than 200 international brands and local companies, leading cloud service providers, networks, 130 ISPs and four internet exchanges. The acquisition extended Platform Equinix to India.

13 data centers acquired from BCE Inc. ("Bell") in Canada, solidifying Equinix's position as a leading digital infrastructure provider in the country with a total of 15 data centers operated coast-to-coast across eight metros. The acquisition added seven new metros in six provinces and more than 600 customer accounts across enterprise, cloud, IT, government and energy.

MainOne Cable Company Ltd., representing four data centers as well as a subsea cable and terrestrial fiber network across West Africa (Nigeria, Ghana, Cote d'Ivoire). The acquisition marked Equinix's entry into the African market.

Data centers acquired from Empresa Nacional De Telecomunicaciones S.A. ("Entel"), a leading Chilean telecommunications provider - four data centers in Chile (closed May 2, 2022, ~$638 million) and one in Peru (closed August 1, 2022, ~$80 million). The deal marked Equinix's expansion into Chile and Peru.