As global crypto companies reconsider their U.S. strategies due to rising geopolitical tensions, Hive Digital Technologies is betting on Latin America — specifically Paraguay — as its next growth frontier.
CEO Aydin Kilic highlighted Paraguay’s political stability, low-cost hydro energy, and openness to foreign investment as reasons for the move. Hive recently acquired Bitfarms’ 200 MW Yguazú facility for $56 million, completing the first 100 MW phase in April. The company plans to scale to 300 MW and 25 EH/s by 2025.
Hive has spent over a year building local partnerships, launching training programs, and hiring locally to support long-term operations. While Paraguay has debated mining restrictions due to energy concerns, Hive is working with policymakers to shape a supportive regulatory environment.
Despite its LATAM focus, Hive is also moving its headquarters to San Antonio, Texas.
With sites in Canada, Sweden, and now Paraguay, Kilic says the company is diversifying geographically to hedge against global risks. Hive has also secured diversified ASIC supply lines, long-term power deals, and expanded engineering capacity across continents.
According to Kilic, mining success is rooted in managing core variables: costs, power use, and machine uptime. “Whether you run one rig or ten thousand, it’s about efficiency and discipline,” he said.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a massive influx of over $1 billion in a single day on Thursday, fueled by Bitcoin’s surge to a new all-time high above $118,000.
As Bitcoin breaks above $118,000, fresh macro and on-chain data suggest the rally may still be in its early innings.
Bitcoin’s surge to new all-time highs is playing out differently than previous rallies, according to a July 11 report by crypto research and investment firm Matrixport.
Bitcoin surged past $116,000 on July 11, marking a new all-time high amid intense market momentum.