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In September 2025, Canaan Inc. reported a milestone: its deployed hashrate reached a historic high of 9.30 EH/s, with an operating hashrate of 7.84 EH/s. Over that month, the company mined 92 bitcoins, pushing its crypto treasury to a record 1,582 BTC (alongside 2,830 ETH holdings). These figures reflect a company that is increasingly leveraging […]

Hyperscale Data (ticker: GPUS) has revealed a bold upgrade plan for its Michigan facility: it’s ordering 1,000 new Bitmain Antminer S21+ machines to replace older, less efficient miners. The company expects to roll out the units starting October 13 in phased deployments of about 4 MW each, minimizing disruption to ongoing operations. Over time, the

Bitcoin mining equities are seeing heavy gains in pre-market trading, with the collective sector valuation inching toward the $90 billion mark. Companies like IREN and TerraWulf are leading the advance—IREN is up ~4%, TerraWulf ~5%—while Cipher Mining, CleanSpark, and Bitfarms are also rising 2–4%. The rally is being fueled by the broader AI and high-performance

Brazil is quietly emerging as a promising destination for cryptocurrency mining, thanks to its abundant energy resources and recent infrastructure enhancements. The country’s sprawling hydropower network, combined with wind and solar capacity, has created periods of surplus electricity—particularly during off-peak demand. This excess energy, which might otherwise go underutilized, is now catching the eye of

Bitcoin’s surge past $126,000 has ignited a powerful rally across mining stocks. Market favorites such as CleanSpark (CLSK), Marathon Digital (MARA), Riot Platforms (RIOT), and Hut 8 (HUT) are up between 10–25% in a single week, reflecting renewed optimism about profitability and institutional adoption. With the Bitcoin network difficulty at record highs, the market now

In a move that’s drawing sharp debate, Democratic lawmakers in New York have introduced a bill targeting Bitcoin miners with a tiered excise tax based on electricity usage. Under the proposal, miners consuming 2.25 to 5 million kilowatt-hours would pay 2 cents per kWh, while those using 20 million or more could face a rate

By late September 2025, Bitcoin remains the dominant choice for industrial-scale miners thanks to its liquidity, brand recognition, and institutional demand. With prices hovering above $115,000 and top-tier ASICs achieving unprecedented efficiency, large farms with access to cheap energy continue to find BTC mining profitable. However, for smaller players or those with higher electricity costs,

Once a spinoff of Arkon Energy—a firm tied to crypto-mining—Nscale has leapt into the big leagues. The UK-based startup recently landed a $700 million investment from Nvidia, Microsoft, and OpenAI to build its hyperscale AI data-center infrastructure. The plan calls for deploying tens of thousands of Nvidia Blackwell GPUs across new facilities, beginning with a

Laos, long known as the “battery of Southeast Asia,” has built dozens of hydropower dams across the Mekong River and its tributaries in recent decades. This ambitious infrastructure build-out has left the country with two intertwined challenges: soaring debt from financing dam projects, and more electricity generation capacity than can be sold or used locally.

After months of AI and HPC-focused stocks grabbing all the buzz, the tide appears to be turning in favor of pure-play Bitcoin miners. Companies like MARA Holdings and CleanSpark saw sharp gains—10% and 17% on a single trading day—leading a resurgence among mining stocks. Part of what’s driving the move is Bitcoin itself pushing toward