Power drives mining returns and resilience. Our Q3 Institutional Report examines: 🔹 Power strategy as the key performance lens 🔹 Miners as flexible participants in modern energy systems 🔹 Efficiency and heat reuse as the next frontier Electricity has become the defining

Live in 30 minutes We’re going live to unpack GoMining Institutional’s Q3 Report — covering Bitcoin mining’s energy use, institutional adoption, and BTC ecosystem insights. @SmidNico — Research, GoMining Fakhul Miah — Managing Director, GoMining Join us on LinkedIn:

GoMining Institutional Webinar: Q3 Report Deep Dive x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

Institutional presence doesn’t just add scale, it reshapes the market. 🔹 Regulation adapts around participation 🔹 Infrastructure expands to meet demand 🔹Bitcoin’s only organic yield still comes from mining How is institutional demand reshaping the Bitcoin yield landscape?

Electricity accounts for up to 80% of mining OPEX. Margins rise and fall with every cent per kWh. In Q3, power strategy — not hardware — defined resilience. How miners source, price, and manage power now shapes who survives the next halving. Insight from our Institutional

Bitcoin’s October told a story of resilience. As gold peaked and corrected, Bitcoin held key support, institutions doubled down, and miners pushed new records. Is this the start of a rotation back to BTC? 📊 Read our full October Market Update ↓ gomining.com/blog/market-up…

Bitcoin miners can’t control BTC’s price or network difficulty, yet some consistently stay ahead. What do they know that others miss? We broke it down in full. Read the article here: gomining.com/blog/miner-pro…

Mining isn’t just consuming energy — it’s balancing it. Miners now act as flexible grid loads, curtailing during peaks and absorbing surplus from renewables. A model once criticized as wasteful is becoming a stabilizer. See how this dynamic unfolds in our Q3 Report:

Hashrate tells a story beyond price. Each summer, U.S. miners scale back during grid peaks and global hashrate dips in sync. This flexibility turns mining into a grid-balancing load, not just an energy consumer. Now, as AI enters the same power markets, how will these two

What happens when Bitcoin’s biggest criticism becomes one of its strengths? — Mining now helps balance grids and reuse wasted energy — 25 GW equals less than 1 % of global power demand — Flare gas, hydro, and curtailed wind turn into productive supply Watch the highlight from

Institutional capital is shifting from passive Bitcoin exposure to active ownership of the systems that produce it. As GoMining CEO Mark Zalan highlighted in a recent conversation with Investing.com — mining infrastructure provides operational leverage and steady yield

Bitcoin miners can’t raise prices — revenue is set by protocol and market. Where do they compete instead? • Power costs ($/kWh) • Hardware efficiency (J/TH) • Timing ASIC cycles and capex Margins flow to operators who treat cost control as their main lever. Read the full

What powers more than half of Bitcoin’s network? — Renewables now supply ≈ 42 % of total energy use — Adding nuclear brings sustainable sources above 50 % — Hydro leads (23 %), with wind and solar growing fast The data challenges old assumptions about Bitcoin’s footprint.

Most Bitcoin top signals are just noise. Our new research shows why no single model works, and why multi-signal convergence is the only thing that matters. If you want to understand how cycle tops actually form, start here 👇 gomining.com/blog/navigatin…

No single chart explains Bitcoin. But when market, on-chain, and mining signals line up, that’s where the real shifts happen. Join Nico Smid & Fakhul Miah from GoMining Institutional as they break down: 🔹 Cycle signals that matter 🔹 Mining profitability trends behind current margins