Bitcoin miner TeraWulf's Q3 revenue surged by 87%, shifting its operational focus to AI business

According to Cointelegraph, American Bitcoin miner TeraWulf announced its third-quarter financial report on Monday, with revenue reaching $50.6 million, a year-on-year increase of 87%. Among this, digital asset revenue was $43.4 million.

Although the company only mined 377 Bitcoins this quarter, a decrease from 555 Bitcoins in the same period last year, the price increase more than compensated for the drop in production. The company stated that revenue growth also came from the expansion of computing power and the launch of AI high-performance computing leasing business.

TeraWulf is accelerating its shift away from a single mining model. CEO Paul Prager stated that the company has been exceptionally busy from the third to the fourth quarter, having expanded its partnership with Fluidstack and Google for Lake Mariner, and entered the Southwest Power Pool through the Abernathy joint venture project. In October, the company issued $3.2 billion in senior secured notes for the expansion of the Lake Mariner data center and signed three 10-year AI infrastructure leasing agreements with Fluidstack, totaling $6.7 billion.

On the day of the financial report release, TeraWulf's stock price (WULF) peaked at $14.85 during intraday trading, an increase of 6%, and closed at $14.30, a slight rise of 0.49%. Although miners are generally shifting towards AI business, the price of Bitcoin still has a core impact on their revenue.