
Canaan Q4 revenue drops 80% as demand for block reward miners dips
Canaan saw its total computing power sold dip 75% from Q4 2021, with revenue taking a similar dip, but its mining revenue shot up 360% from the previous year.
Canaan saw its total computing power sold dip 75% from Q4 2021, with revenue taking a similar dip, but its mining revenue shot up 360% from the previous year.
Canaan’s Q3 revenue dropped by 41% while gross profit dipped by 75%, but the company says it will continue to scale its R&D projects and mining operations.
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.
German miner Northern Data is working with Swiss investment bank Credit Suisse on the plans, which would see the firm become the latest major block reward mining operator to go public worldwide.
Layer1 is reported to have exaggerated the role Liu Xiangfu plays within the company during the recent version for its Series A fundraising deck.
TSMC, one of the largest semi-conductor manufacturers has announced plans to build a factory in Arizona. TSMC supplies chips to many mining equipment makers.
Ebang is confident that it can attract as much as $100 million through its IPO, according to its SEC F-1 form.
The Nasdaq-listed firm posted revenues of just $204 million for the year, less than half the corresponding figure for 2018.
An investor has launched a lawsuit against Canaan, arguing that it lied to regulators and investors about its operations and financial support.
The Nasdaq listed mining firm is accused of using a deal with a company it knows is unable to meet the purchase price to inflate revenue numbers.
MicroBT, has managed to increase its market share while industry leader Bitmain struggles with supply chain setbacks and internal strife.
Canaan will work alongside Northern Data to pool resources and expertise towards developing on a number of technological and operational fronts.