All Bitcoin Mining Assets
5 assets analyzed by CleaRank Financial AI. Updated and expanding daily.
Bitcoin miners are the listed companies that run the machines securing the Bitcoin network and are paid in newly issued bitcoin for doing it. That makes them a leveraged way to hold bitcoin: revenue is a share of a fixed block reward, so when the bitcoin price rises miners' margins expand faster than the coin, and when it falls, or when the network's total hashrate climbs and dilutes each miner's share, margins compress just as fast. Power cost per kilowatt-hour, fleet efficiency and the balance sheet decide who survives a downturn.
CleaRank Financial AI tracks five of the largest U.S.-listed miners: CleanSpark (CLSK), IREN (IREN), MARA Holdings (MARA), Riot Platforms (RIOT) and TeraWulf (WULF). Several now lease data-centre capacity to AI and high-performance computing tenants, which is why their share prices have started to trade on power contracts as much as on bitcoin. Each page carries a daily-refreshed analysis, technicals and a trade plan, and the Bitcoin (BTC/USD) page is the reference for the coin itself.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which bitcoin mining stocks does CleaRank track?
CleanSpark (CLSK), IREN (IREN), MARA Holdings (MARA), Riot Platforms (RIOT) and TeraWulf (WULF). Bitcoin itself is analysed at BTC/USD, and the bitcoin ETFs (IBIT, FBTC, ARKB, BITB) in the ETF pages.
Why do mining stocks move more than bitcoin?
A miner's costs (power, hosting, debt service) are largely fixed in dollars while its revenue is in bitcoin. A 10% move in the coin can be a 20% to 30% move in a miner's margin, and the shares price that in. Hashrate growth works the other way: more machines on the network means each miner earns a smaller slice of the same block reward.
What is the bitcoin halving and how does it affect miners?
Roughly every four years the block reward paid to miners is cut in half. Revenue per unit of hashrate halves overnight unless the price compensates, so the months after a halving are when high-cost miners are squeezed out and low-cost operators gain share.
Why are bitcoin miners now discussed as AI data-centre companies?
Miners already own large grid connections and cooled halls of machines. Several have started leasing that capacity to AI and high-performance computing tenants on multi-year contracts, which brings dollar revenue that does not depend on the bitcoin price. The market increasingly values them on those contracts.
How often is the mining sector data refreshed?
Prices update live; fundamentals, technicals and the AI analysis refresh on CleaRank's daily cycle, and each page shows its last update time.