The uncertain fate of upstate’s most controversial bitcoin mining site

By cineramaJanuary 24, 2023Bitcoin Business

State officials feared that Greenidge would start a trend of old power plants being revived to power bitcoin miners. First opened in 1937, the coal-fired power plant outside the […]

Click here to view full article

Previous PostBitcoin trades near $23k as the crypto market rally extends into a third week
Next PostAmerica's first nuclear-powered Bitcoin mining center to open in Pennsylvania

Disclaimer

The statements, opinions and data contained on this site are solely those of the individual authors and contributors and not of the publisher of www.bitcoinisle.com. All content provided herein our website, hyperlinked sites, associated applications, forums, blogs, social media accounts and other platforms (“Site”) is for your general information only, procured primarily from third party sources. We make no warranties of any kind in relation to our content and services, including but not limited to accuracy, security and updatedness. No part of the content and services that we provide constitutes financial advice, legal advice or any other form of advice. Any use or reliance on our content and services is solely at your own risk and discretion. You should conduct your own research, review, analyze and verify our content and services before relying on or using them. Participating in cryptocurrency activities is a highly risky endeavor, please therefore consult your financial advisor before making any monetary decisions. No content on our Site is meant to be a solicitation or offer.

The uncertain fate of upstate’s most controversial bitcoin mining site

Breaking News…

Previous PostBitcoin trades near $23k as the crypto market rally extends into a third week

Next PostAmerica's first nuclear-powered Bitcoin mining center to open in Pennsylvania

Disclaimer