A United Kingdom-based mining services provider, Argo, has formally announced its plan to list Bitcoin (BTC) on its platform. It appears the listing will start from November 1st, 2018. Indeed, this move became necessary following endless customer requests to list the cryptocurrency on the platform. This latest addition brings the total number of virtual currencies available to subscribers to seven. Looking at the current MCAP of Bitcoin, it hovers around $108B USD. Before now, customers could merely mine Bitcoin Gold, Komodo, Ethereum, Horizen, Ethereum Classic, and Zcash. Subscribers enjoy this service through a mining-as-a-Service (MaaS) software via monthly subscription.
Now, the mining firm has the capacity to add BTC because it has successfully expanded its mining platform. Roughly 4,200 subscribers around the world use the services. This feat marks a significant increase in the company’s revenue since its Initial Public Offering (IPO) ended in August 2018. During the IPO, Argo successfully raised $32M USD. Looking at the background information of the company, Argo Blockchain PLC specializes in managing data through its data centers. Certainly, this is with the purpose of mining major cryptocurrencies. With a monthly subscription package, users can enjoy its MaaS-based services. Furthermore, the uniqueness of the service lies in the fact that it is capable of giving inexperienced miners the opportunity to mine a wide range of leading cryptocurrencies.
Customers who feel less tech-savvy might find appeal to join Argo to mine Bitcoin Gold, Komodo, Ethereum, Horizen, Ethereum Classic, and Zcash. Now, they can mine Bitcoin, starting from November 1st. Its headquarters is in London with another state-of-the-art center in Quebec, Canada. Actually, the choice of Quebec was due to cheap energy. Also, the cold climate of Quebec allows countless clients to simultaneously run their nodes, thus saving on heat extraction costs.
Argo’s shares are on the London Stock Exchange under the ticker ARB. In fact, the company has a vision of becoming the most trusted and transparent provider of mining services. While guaranteeing trusted and transparent mining services, it targets both experienced and inexperienced miners. In addition, in a video the firm posted online, it says that they can make a greenhorn a good Bitcoin miner in a matter of 5 minutes.
The President and Co-Founder, Mike Edwards, pointed out that the addition of Bitcoin is in line with Argo’s drive to become a leading provider of easy-to-use and transparent software mining service for the general public. Speaking further, he noted that Argo has noticed a high demand for Bitcoin and that its growth strategy is customer-driven. Lastly, he disclosed that Argo looks forward to adding more cryptocurrencies to its platform.
This article should not be taken as, and is not intended to provide, investment advice. Users are ultimately responsible for the investment decisions he/she/it makes based on this information. It is your responsibility to review, analyze and verify any content/information before relying on them. Trading is a highly risky activity. Do consult your financial adviser before making any decision. Please conduct your thorough research before investing in any cryptocurrency and read our full disclaimer.
One of the top performing cryptocurrencies of the day is REPO. REPO (REPO) is currently up 72.75% compared to USD…
As the world is moving towards Blockchain, gaming giant Atari too wants to dip its toe into the emerging technology.…
Private equity firm GSR Capital has hired tZERO, an Overstock.com subsidiary, to develop digital token for trading cobalt. Overstock said…
On Monday, December 17th, Gulf News reported that the advisory council of the United Arab Emirates Banks Federation (UBF) can adopt blockchain use…
France's financial regulatory watchdog - Financial Market Regulator (AMF) is working aggressively to bring down unauthorized crypto companies. The AMF…
There's a flood of new stablecoins hitting the cryptocurrency space in the last few months. A stablecoin is basically a…