Luxor Technologies Releases New Hosted Bitcoin Mining Marketplace
Luxor’s new marketplace allows those looking to mine bitcoin to find hosting facilities and ASICs by delivering industry knowledge about each provider.Luxor Technologies has launched a new hosting marketplace for bitcoin...
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
Luxor’s new marketplace allows those looking to mine bitcoin to find hosting facilities and ASICs by delivering industry knowledge about each provider.
- Luxor Technologies has launched a new hosting marketplace for bitcoin mining.
- The trading desk will give users access to pertinent information about providers including energy sources and fees.
- Luxor customers can utilize the marketplace upon purchasing mining equipment or as a separate transaction.
Luxor Technologies, a Bitcoin mining infrastructure provider, has announced a new marketplace for hosted bitcoin mining allowing customers to shop for hosting providers, per a press release sent to Bitcoin Magazine.
Luxor’s ASIC Trading Desk will connect customers with hosting providers as soon as they purchase an ASIC from Luxor, or as a completely separate service, meaning you don’t have to purchase the ASIC from them to use the hosting marketplace.
Additionally, customers using the marketplace will find all the relevant information they need to make an informed decision for their provider including: region, energy sources, power costs and hosting fees, immersion versus air cooled capabilities, rack space, and future capacity.
“Luxor’s Hosting marketplace enables miners to choose hosting providers that meet their unique operational and geographical requirements,” said Luxor Director of Business Development, Aaron Foster. “Rather than a one size fits all approach Luxor aims to provide a white glove service that removes the uncertainty around hosting decisions.”
Hosting facilities offer a larger variety of environmental circumstances for otherwise limited miners. For instance, a high electricity cost in a particular municipality may dissuade an individual from purchasing mining equipment if they have no other place to operate it. Hosted mining allows these individuals to utilize outside facilities, opening up mining opportunities to the broader public.
“We’re building a full suite of products and services for miners at Luxor, and the hosting marketplace is a crucial piece of the full-stack we are building,” Foster said. “Now miners can buy, host, and mine all in one place with Luxor’s services.”
Why this matters
This mining story adds another data point to the current market tape and is useful when read alongside nearby source coverage.
Original source
Read on Bitcoin MagazineRelated market context
Ethereum and Solana are hosting trillions in dollar volume, yet their native tokens risk losing direct consumer demand
Matt Corallo followed up on an earlier post on Aug. 25, addressing what stablecoin users increasingly see: apps routing around ETH...
Third Point’s Core Scientific Stake Puts Bitcoin Miner-To-AI Trade In Focus
Dan Loeb’s Third Point has disclosed an equity position in Core Scientific, adding another institutional name to the growing trade...
Veteran Bitcoin developer Luke Dashjr exits OCEAN pool – Will hash power follow him to new pool?
OCEAN Mining has completed a buyout of co-founder and 16-year veteran Bitcoin Core developer Luke Dashjr, ending his ownership and...
Wall Street’s favorite Bitcoin broker just walked away from institutional trading to chase gigawatts of power
BitGo's NYDIG deal transfers its institutional trading business to the digital-asset custody and trading infrastructure provider,...
Bitcoin Knots is trying to fork Bitcoin again after its last chain died in two blocks
Bitcoin Knots is preparing a Sunday rehearsal for a BLAKE2b fork after its previous breakaway BIP-110 chain stalled. On Aug. 29, B...
Bitcoin miners are no longer pure crypto proxies and are morphing into high-performance computing hubs
Bitcoin gained 21.5% from the Aug. 17 close through Aug. 21, yet six of seven large US-listed miners finished the same trading str...