
TAAL announces 2021 second-quarter revenue of $6.7 million, and adjusted EBITDA of $629,000
Gross revenues of $6.7 million for the second quarter ended June 30, 2021, represented an increase of almost 7 times compared to Q1 2021
Gross revenues of $6.7 million for the second quarter ended June 30, 2021, represented an increase of almost 7 times compared to Q1 2021
The decision to separate Antpool was part of Bitmain's ongoing initiative to focus its operations on R&D and sales of computing power chips and servers used for digital currency mining.
In freezing the sales, Bitmain says it is attempting to prevent customers from incurring losses on new machines, as well as protecting themselves from sustaining more significant losses.
The purchase aligns with TAAL's strategic goals to increase its transaction processing capacity to meet the demands of enterprise customers adopting blockchain technology.
With the purchase, TAAL confirms it will easily exceed operational guidance reported on April 30, 2021, anticipating winning at least 30 Bitcoin SV blocks per day attributed to TAAL, once deployed.
The firm entered into a sales agreement with strategic partner Bitmain Technologies Limited to buy a mix of its S19, S19 Pro, S19J, and S19J Pro Antminers hardware rigs.
Bitmain originally sued MicroBT and its CEO Yang Zuoxing in 2017 for infringing a patent that Bitmain was awarded for its technology used in designing an ASIC for Bitcoin mining.
The Taiwan New Taipei District Prosecutors Office is reported to have carried out inspections at seven office locations in Taiwan of companies linked to Bitmain.
Jihan Wu has officially resigned from Bitmain; the companies internal struggle for power has come to an end and Micree Zhan is official in control.
Over five digital currency companies have expressed interest in going public–experts warn that both equities and digital currency are in a bubble.
The company plans to use the proceeds from this recent capital raise to pay for the ASIC miners it ordered from Bitmain Technologies Inc.
Bitmain co-founders Jihan Wu and Micree Zhan reportedly reached a settlement that ends their messy long-running feud around who will control the blockchain giant.