• State-supplied power: approximately $0.057 USD per kWh.
• Private supply: often even cheaper. For example, some Chinese operators have bought local coal mines and now generate their own power at below-market rates.
• We can also build small hydroelectric plants (mini-HPPs) on regional rivers, or colocate our rigs at existing mini-HPP facilities. Both options secure ultra-low-cost, renewable energy.
Legality and licensing
• All mining in Kyrgyzstan today is fully legal and regulated. Every operation must obtain a government license.
• A clear regulatory framework not only ensures compliance but also creates a path to greater transparency and, ultimately, a potential IPO down the line.
What we mean by “local” vs. “cloud” mining
• Local mining: local miners install and run their own hardware in our secure data center. They keep full control of their machines while benefiting from our optimized power contracts, cooling infrastructure, and on-site maintenance.
• Cloud mining: remote investors worldwide can purchase hashing power without touching hardware. We deploy their capital to buy and operate the rigs in Kyrgyzstan, then distribute dividends from the farm’s net profits on a regular basis.
I hope this clarifies our model’s economic viability, infrastructure plans, and legal standing. Please let me know if you’d like deeper cost breakdowns, licensing documentation, or any other details.
Great info, but still, you don't answer the simple questions. Who will run this project? Who will create the company (any company), how the funds will be transferred, etc serious details. The concept of "cloud mining" is well known, and the problem with it is who will do the job (which is big as you informed us) for real. You?
The company has already been established.
I will be in charge of it.
Funds can be transferred either to our bank account or by any other method convenient for the investor.
Our company will handle all of the work—after all, it was created expressly for this purpose.