What is the expected growth rate for 5G in India
expect to see Europe kicking in with 5G. Africa continued growth as 4G becomes more of a reality there. Latin America, similarly, 4G into 5G ultimately and even in India, the growth there is strong. We've got the churn issues that we have to deal with in that particular market and we're getting our arms around and making sure that we really nail those there, but it's not a growth issue, they've got new spectrum, they've got 4G.
You see the likes of Facebook. You see all of the big foreign investments that's coming into the marketplace and so it's really an exciting market from a broadband wireless perspective. So I mean that kind of gives it on a global scale and from a supply chain perspective, we don't see any impact on our side from a supply chain perspective at this point. I mean our customers are the ones that are kind of frontline with issues that they may have from some of the OEMs and things like that.
But at least from our perspective, we're not seeing any impact from that perspective.
David Barden -- Bank of America Merrill Lynch -- Analyst
OK. Great. Thanks, Tom. I appreciate it.
Tom Bartlett -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Yeah. Sure, Dave.
Operator
Your next question comes from the line of Tim Long from Barclays. Please go ahead.
Tim Long -- Barclays Investment Bank -- Analyst
Thank you. I was hoping you could talk a little bit more. You talked about edge compute a little bit in your prepared remarks. Could you just kind of update us on how you're thinking about kind of the business model for AMT? And obviously, this is a longer-term trend, any more views on data center investments and how you think you might monetize that? And then I have a follow-up.
Tom Bartlett -- President and Chief Executive Officer
OK. No, I mean let me take a step back a little bit in terms of kind of what we're seeing from an evolution perspective, if you will. First of all, this whole market is, in fact, developing. With regards to specific to the edge, we are at kind of the beginning and we're seeing certain elements aligned, if you will, but we're really starting to and trying to participate in those, but we really are at the beginning size of it.
If you start to think about kind of, first of all, the C-RAN impact, what the cloud impact is, we just saw some recent announcements in the market relative to the cloud players aligning with some of the MNOs and we've seen Verizon doing that over the last year or so. What we're starting to see is, if you think about kind of the 4G low mid-band power market and what it looks like at the site level. As we move into the 5G and the low band, mid-band, what we're starting to see at the site, for example, is a lot of MIMO is going to be starting to be deployed, a lot of tenant arrays, a lot of new fiber that's going up to the poles themselves, 5 times to 10 times more fiber strands needed, higher power, more heat. And so there's a lot of elements that are going on actually at the site itself which is going to drive more and more equipment, improvements to the public radio interface on the front haul which connects actually the tower to the baseband unit itself and so now what we're starting to see is we're seeing Cloud-RAN and O-RAN.
From an O-RAN perspective, it's just different types of equipment that our customers are able to put together to be able to load onto the site. And at the kind of at the base level, at the baseband unit which is where the data center element comes in, we're starting to see disaggregation at the baseband unit level into the DU and to the CU level. And that's giving our customers the ability and us to be able to look at where, in fact, we might be able to expand and be able to enjoy some of this additional compute capability that's going to exist at the edge as the 5G experience becomes more prevalent throughout the country. So we continue and expect to see this incremental convergence of this wireline and wireless and network.
We think it stresses the importance of that first mile network architecture and so as a result, we are actually very, very excited
expect to see Europe kicking in with 5G. Africa continued growth as 4G becomes more of a reality there. Latin America, similarly, 4G into 5G ultimately and even in India, the growth there is strong. We've got the churn issues that we have to deal with in that particular market and we're getting our arms around and making sure that we really nail those there, but it's not a growth issue, they've got new spectrum, they've got 4G.
You see the likes of Facebook. You see all of the big foreign investments that's coming into the marketplace and so it's really an exciting market from a broadband wireless perspective. So I mean that kind of gives it on a global scale and from a supply chain perspective, we don't see any impact on our side from a supply chain perspective at this point. I mean our customers are the ones that are kind of frontline with issues that they may have from some of the OEMs and things like that.
But at least from our perspective, we're not seeing any impact from that perspective.
David Barden -- Bank of America Merrill Lynch -- Analyst
OK. Great. Thanks, Tom. I appreciate it.
Tom Bartlett -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Yeah. Sure, Dave.
Operator
Your next question comes from the line of Tim Long from Barclays. Please go ahead.
Tim Long -- Barclays Investment Bank -- Analyst
Thank you. I was hoping you could talk a little bit more. You talked about edge compute a little bit in your prepared remarks. Could you just kind of update us on how you're thinking about kind of the business model for AMT? And obviously, this is a longer-term trend, any more views on data center investments and how you think you might monetize that? And then I have a follow-up.
Tom Bartlett -- President and Chief Executive Officer
OK. No, I mean let me take a step back a little bit in terms of kind of what we're seeing from an evolution perspective, if you will. First of all, this whole market is, in fact, developing. With regards to specific to the edge, we are at kind of the beginning and we're seeing certain elements aligned, if you will, but we're really starting to and trying to participate in those, but we really are at the beginning size of it.
 If you start to think about kind of, first of all, the C-RAN impact, what the cloud impact is, we just saw some recent announcements in the market relative to the cloud players aligning with some of the MNOs and we've seen Verizon doing that over the last year or so. What we're starting to see is, if you think about kind of the 4G low mid-band power market and what it looks like at the site level. As we move into the 5G and the low band, mid-band, what we're starting to see at the site, for example, is a lot of MIMO is going to be starting to be deployed, a lot of tenant arrays, a lot of new fiber that's going up to the poles themselves, 5 times to 10 times more fiber strands needed, higher power, more heat. And so there's a lot of elements that are going on actually at the site itself which is going to drive more and more equipment, improvements to the public radio interface on the front haul which connects actually the tower to the baseband unit itself and so now what we're starting to see is we're seeing Cloud-RAN and O-RAN.
From an O-RAN perspective, it's just different types of equipment that our customers are able to put together to be able to load onto the site. And at the kind of at the base level, at the baseband unit which is where the data center element comes in, we're starting to see disaggregation at the baseband unit level into the DU and to the CU level. And that's giving our customers the ability and us to be able to look at where, in fact, we might be able to expand and be able to enjoy some of this additional compute capability that's going to exist at the edge as the 5G experience becomes more prevalent throughout the country. So we continue and expect to see this incremental convergence of this wireline and wireless and network.
We think it stresses the importance of that first mile network architecture and so as a result, we are actually very, very excited