Track Bitcoin mining news, hash rate, public miners, energy policy, hardware trends, and network economics.
Small investors in Thailand are putting unused mining rigs from China to use.
Ana Grabundzija 2 min read 
Kazakhstan's inability to supply consistent electricity is forcing miners out of the country.
Available report now shows that Bitcoin miners are still operating in China despite the crackdown.
Abundant renewable energy sources, including cheap hydroelectric power, enable ‘green-energy mining’–but upstate environmentalists are not convinced.
Bitcoin mining industry has almost totally recovered from China’s ban has the space has recorded tremendous growth in the last 5 months.
Kazakhstan's President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev suggested building a nuclear plant to support bitcoin mining and offer refuge to migrant crypto miners from China.
To demonstrate its continued hostility towards the crypto industry, China has relieved one of its top officials for supporting crypto mining.
Yes, Bitcoin mining does consume a lot of energy — about 110 terawatt hours per year, the energy equivalent of a small country.
Kazakhstan, being the second most popular city for Bitcoin mining, is battling a looming energy crisis as ousted Bitcoin miners seek shelter in the city to access its cheap electric supply.
