Covers developments across Bitcoin and crypto mining, including hash rate trends, miner activity, and network dynamics. Tracks how miners respond to market conditions, energy costs, and block rewards, and how these shifts influence the broader digital asset ecosystem.
It costs $79,995 to mine one Bitcoin. BTC trades at $67,000. The math stopped working. Over $70 billion in AI contracts have been signed. Mining revenue could drop from 85% to under 20% by late 2026. This is not a pivot. It is a replacement.
The once-largest US miner is now under 1,000 BTC and building six AI data centers leased to CoreWeave for 12 years. The bond sale is the clearest sign yet of where compute capital is actually going.
On April 6, 2026, Anthropic announced a partnership with Google and Broadcom for multiple gigawatts of next-generation TPU compute capacity starting in 2027 — its largest infrastructure commitment ever. Revenue run rate: $30 billion, up from $9 billion at end-2025. Bitcoin miners lose roughly $19,000 per coin produced. AI hosting offers 80–90% operating margins. The industry's biggest business model shift in history is already underway.
