Electricity cost and power availability risk
Both mining and HPC require large, continuous power loads, so higher tariffs or outages directly hurt operations.
- Scope
- Canada, Sweden, Paraguay
- Materiality
- high
HIVE Digital Technologies Ltd. is a digital infrastructure company that owns and operates data centers in Canada, Sweden, Paraguay, and other jurisdictions. Its business combines Bitcoin hashrate services with GPU-based high-performance computing and AI infrastructure, using renewable or low-cost power sites as the operating base.
−21,0 %
−49,8 %
+158,3 %
1.10
1.10
| % | |
|---|---|
| Hashrate services | 85% Computational power sold to mining pools for Bitcoin network validation and mining. |
| HPC and AI hosting | 10% GPU-based compute hosting for artificial intelligence, rendering, and enterprise workloads. |
| Data center services | 5% Facility operations, management, and infrastructure support for compute workloads. |
HIVE sells primarily to mining pools that purchase hashrate for Bitcoin mining, with payment received in digital...
Buy hashrate from HIVE to mine Bitcoin and pay the company under an FPPS payout model.
Buy GPU hosting and compute capacity for AI workloads, rendering, and high-density processing.
Buy domestically controlled compute infrastructure for regulation-aligned AI and data localization needs.
Access GPU nodes and clusters through third-party marketplaces and resold compute channels.
HIVE operates across Canada, Sweden, Paraguay, and other countries, with data center assets and subsidiaries spread...
HIVE is shifting capital and infrastructure toward Tier-III, enterprise-grade AI and HPC capacity while continuing to...
Higher-value GPU workloads can diversify revenue beyond Bitcoin hashrate.
Repurposing existing sites lowers build cost and speeds deployment.
Power availability and cost are the main constraints on compute economics.
HIVE’s business depends on uninterrupted power, functioning data center equipment, and access to favorable regulatory...
Both mining and HPC require large, continuous power loads, so higher tariffs or outages directly hurt operations.
Facility upgrades, substation work, and GPU deployment can face permitting, supply chain, and labor delays.
Mining revenue depends on Bitcoin price, block rewards, and network difficulty, all of which can change quickly.
Server malfunctions, cooling issues, theft, or unauthorized access can interrupt compute output and damage assets.
Energy, crypto, and cross-border data rules can alter operating costs or limit where the company can deploy capacity.
: 16/06/2026