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Miners went from receiving 75% of their contracted supply to 50%, and now they’re getting just 23%. Bloomberg reporter Fasika Tadesse was the first to report on the cuts, citing EEP CEO Ashebir Balcha. The contracts promised miners at least 98% of their agreed electricity, so operators have effectively watched three-quarters of their expected power disappear while homes and factories moved to the front of the line.

They had been mining some cheap Bitcoin. I guess when you have contracts with the electricity providers you just have yo suck it up.

Bad for the miners; all these decisions go against them.

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125 sats \ 1 reply \ @k00b 15 Sep

They were supposed to wind them down entirely a few years ago. I wonder what happened.

I guess when you have contracts with the electricity providers are at the mercy of a government you just have yo suck it up.

Ethiopian Electric Power is state owned.

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25 sats \ 0 replies \ @OT OP 16 Sep

Mining $5000 Bitcoin can't last forever

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