The CFO stating that funds go to compute capacity is a general intention, like saying I will use my pension for 'living expenses.' It's not the same as a detailed plan for 200 MW by 2027 and 1 GW by 2030.
That level of specific planning involves engineering calculations, not just a financial allocation.
What is controllable here is the actual investment and the technical specifications required to meet such targets, not the CFO's broad statement.
For example, my utility bill tells me precisely how much electricity my home used last month, not a general statement from my bank about my spending habits.