HIVE Blockchain이 일일 수익 $1 million을 돌파하고 있으며, BUZZ HPC 부문은 암호화폐 채굴에서 AI 컴퓨팅으로 전환하며 채용 중입니다.

HIVE Digital Technologies Ltd. (TSX: HIVE) (NASDAQ: HIVE) (BVC: HIVECO) announced on September 10, 2026, that it has crossed a threshold few Bitcoin miners have publicly claimed: more than $1 million in average daily revenue, split between hashrate services and GPU cloud computing. The announcement introduced Mark Volk as Senior Vice President, Revenue at BUZZ High Performance Computing Inc. ("BUZZ HPC"), the company's wholly owned subsidiary built to sell compute capacity to AI and enterprise customers. Together, the two disclosures mark HIVE's clearest attempt yet to reposition itself as a diversified compute company rather than a pure-play crypto miner.

The timing carries weight. Bitcoin miners across North America have spent the past two years bolting AI hosting onto facilities originally built for ASICs, chasing the same power contracts and substations that once ran mining rigs. HIVE's numbers give that trend a concrete data point, and Volk's hire signals the company wants a dedicated sales operation behind it rather than treating GPU cloud as a side project.

In its release, HIVE said that on August 21, 2026, it exceeded $1 million in daily revenue from the combined production of hashrate services and GPU cloud services. The company added that since that date it has produced an average of approximately 12 Bitcoin per day, which it described as roughly 2% of global Bitcoin network production. Separately, HIVE said its GPU cloud operations have generated approximately $100,000 in average daily revenue over the same window. HIVE framed the combined figure as dependent on prevailing Bitcoin prices, network difficulty, and current operating conditions, a caveat worth keeping in mind. A daily revenue run-rate built on a volatile asset and a moving hashrate target is not the same as guaranteed quarterly income. Still, for a company that started as a Bitcoin miner, breaking out a six-figure daily GPU cloud number is a milestone the market had been watching for.

HIVE's release describes Volk as an AI and HPC veteran, brought in specifically to build out revenue at BUZZ HPC. The exact scope of his prior roles was not detailed at length in the announcement. Volk said, "Compute is becoming one of the world's most strategically important infrastructure assets," a framing that echoes how hyperscalers talk about GPU capacity now that it behaves more like a scarce commodity than a purchasable line item. He elaborated on his job description: "My mission is to build the commercial engine around it: win customers, build partnerships and convert our infrastructure into large-scale, long-duration contracts across government, enterprise and hyperscale markets." That last phrase, long-duration contracts, is significant. Miners moving into AI hosting have mostly signed short hosting deals so far. Landing multi-year government or hyperscale contracts would change HIVE's revenue profile from opportunistic to closer to a utility-style business, the same shift Core Weave and other GPU cloud specialists made to justify their valuations.

The $1 million-a-day figure breaks down straightforwardly. Roughly 12 BTC a day from mining, plus about $100,000 a day from GPU cloud, adds up to over $1 million once Bitcoin's price is applied to the mining side. At a Bitcoin price in the high-$70,000s, which is where trackers had it in early-to-mid September 2026, 12 BTC alone is worth close to $950,000 a day before the GPU cloud contribution is even counted. That ratio, roughly 90% mining and 10% GPU cloud, lines up with what HIVE management described on its most recent quarterly earnings call. Management said the company's "HPC revenue is represented by the GPU cloud revenue, $7.1 million for the quarter, represents about 10% of the total revenue this quarter and $72 million is Bitcoin mining, about 90%." GPU cloud is growing, but it remains the smaller half of the business by a wide margin.

HIVE's claim that 12 BTC a day equals about 2% of global network production is a testable number, since Bitcoin's issuance schedule is public. The block subsidy following the 2024 halving is 3.125 BTC. With approximately 144 blocks mined per day on average at roughly 10 minutes per block, total network issuance per day is approximately 450 BTC. HIVE's claimed output of 12 BTC per day implies a network share of roughly 2.7%, which comes closer to 2.7% than 2%, but transaction fees push total daily issuance above the pure subsidy figure, narrowing the gap. The claim lands in the right neighborhood, typical for a rounded figure in a corporate release.

HIVE's NASDAQ shares traded around $2.99 to $3.03 in the days surrounding the announcement, with a close near $2.99 on September 10, 2026. The stock had been more volatile earlier in the month, with the Toronto-listed shares changing hands around C$4.27 on September 4, a reminder that Bitcoin-linked equities still swing hard on sentiment, not just on operating updates.

HIVE's mining output does not exist in isolation. It sits against a Bitcoin network that has been grinding to new highs on both hashrate and difficulty through 2026. Network trackers put global hashrate somewhere between roughly 900 and 937 EH/s across early-to-mid September readings, with difficulty sitting near 125.8 to 127.45 trillion after a retarget in the first week of the month. Bitcoin's price over the same stretch moved between roughly $77,858 and $79,700, depending on the exact snapshot. The estimated hashprice stood at approximately $39.63 per PH/s per day as of September 7, 2026. Rising difficulty is the constant pressure every miner operates under. Every time the network adds hashrate, existing rigs earn a smaller slice of a fixed daily issuance, which is exactly why a shrinking hashprice has pushed operators like HIVE toward alternative revenue like GPU cloud in the first place.

BUZZ HPC is the vehicle HIVE built to sell GPU capacity separately from its mining operation. At roughly $100,000 a day, GPU cloud is running at an annualized pace north of $36 million, a meaningful business line on its own even before accounting for growth. HIVE Executive Chairman Frank Holmes tied the Volk hire directly to the company's ambitions in that space.