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For investors

The scarce input.

The grid is the binding constraint on one of the largest capital cycles in history. Energized megawatts, not chips, are the scarce input. Fermi plans to own the generation, co-locate the load, and offer power and co-located capacity to tenants who cannot wait in line.

$1B of financing commitments fromMUFG·BEAL BANK·KEYSTONE·YORKVILLE
$1B+
Financing commitments
$60B
Initial build-out program
2GW
Generation ordered & financed
Q1 2027
First power targeted
The ramp

What the capital is building.

Solid is secured. Dashed is permitted and planned. Revenue begins at first power, Q1 2027.

17 GW6 GW2 GW1.5 GWQ1 20272027202820302033200 MW · FIRST POWER1.5 GW · END OF 20272 GW · 2028UP TO 17 GW · FULL BUILDSOLID = EXPECTED RAMP (Q1 2026 PRESENTATION) · DASHED = PERMITTED / PLANNED
The thesis

Compute without power is stranded capital.

Hyperscalers are expected to deploy hundreds of billions into AI infrastructure, but a U.S. interconnection now takes three to seven years against a projected 45 GW shortfall. Energized megawatts, not chips, are the scarce input. Fermi aims to serve that demand: own the generation, co-locate the load, and offer power and co-located capacity.

In seven words

Intelligence runs on electricity. Fermi makes electricity.

A grid that cannot grow fast enough is the bottleneck of the AI build-out. Fermi sits on the supply side of the scarcest input, and prices it.

Intelligence runs on electricity. Fermi makes electricity.
Financing in place

Financing commitments in place.

$1B in financing commitments from MUFG, Beal Bank, Keystone, and Yorkville, toward a planned ~$60B initial build-out program (per company disclosures). Dual-listed on NASDAQ and LSE under FRMI.

$500MM
MUFG · F-class turbines
$165MM
Beal Bank · SGT-800s
$200MM
Keystone · equipment facility
$156MM
Yorkville · general
On the ground

180 days of steel.

Progress is physical, not a slide. Four turbine platforms from two OEMs are already moving: three Siemens F-class units complete or in final assembly, six SGT-800s cleared customs in Houston, seven TM2500s under a twenty-year lease, and three GE Vernova FR6Bs with foundations poured.

  • 11.3 milesOf perimeter fencing in the ground.
  • 7.2 milesOf water lines laid.
  • 4.6 milesOf gas lines laid.
  • ~300 acresCleared and prepared.
180 days of steel.
The ramp

A schedule built to underwrite.

  • 200 MW · Q1 2027First power on site, targeted.
  • 1.5 GW · end of 2027Turbines ordered, financed, and staged.
  • 2 GW · 2028Generation targeted online.
  • up to 17 GWGas, nuclear, solar, and storage planned at full build.
The moat

Permits are the real queue, and Fermi has crossed it.

Air: a 6 GW Texas (TCEQ) air permit issued, ~5 GW more filed. Water: 11 MGD from multiple sources. Nuclear: the first NRC Combined License accepted in fifteen years. Competitors start that clock at zero.

Permits are the real queue, and Fermi has crossed it.
Questions

Good to know.

Review the opportunity.

Request the investor materials or reach Investor Relations directly.

We reply within two business days. This form is an expression of interest only and does not create a contract, reservation, or commitment by either party; capacity is allocated in waves against the construction schedule.

Private power. Hyperscale ready. Project Matador, a planned large-scale energy and AI campus in Amarillo, Texas.

620 S. Taylor, Suite 301
Amarillo, Texas 79101

© Fermi America. All rights reserved. This is an independent design study, not the official Fermi America website. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security, and it is not investment advice; the contact form is an expression of interest only and creates no contract or reservation. This site contains forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties; capacity, schedule, job, financial and environmental figures are targets, plans, or design estimates, not measured results or guarantees, and actual results may differ materially. Environmental and water comparisons refer to design specifications versus conventional alternatives and depend on facilities not yet built or licensed. Permits and licenses are at the status shown (e.g., applications filed or under review) and are not assured. For current, authoritative figures and disclosures, refer to Fermi America's official SEC filings.