HIVE Reports $297.8 Million FY2026 Revenue as Bitcoin Holdings Drop to 150 BTC

HIVE Reports $297.8 Million FY2026 Revenue as Bitcoin Holdings Drop to 150 BTC

HIVE says fiscal 2026 revenue rose 158% to $297.8 million as Bitcoin mining and high-performance computing revenue grew, while fourth-quarter weakness and asset sales reduced its treasury to 150 BTC.

BTC

Fact Check
All four claim components are corroborated by the official HIVE press release and independent reporting. The Globe and Mail-republished HIVE press release confirms $297.8M FY2026 revenue (+158% YoY) and 2,885 BTC mined. crypto.news and biggo finance confirm holdings dropped to 150 BTC. The $660M ARR target for 2028 is confirmed by biggo. Quartr's earnings summary independently corroborates revenue and mining figures.
Summary

HIVE Digital Technologies reported fiscal 2026 revenue of $297.8 million for the year ended March 31, 2026, up 158% from a year earlier, as digital currency revenue climbed 164% to $278.3 million and high-performance computing hosting revenue rose 94% to a record $19.5 million. The company mined 2,885 BTC during the year, up 104% from 1,414 BTC in 2025, despite an approximately 42% increase in average network difficulty, and said installed hashrate expanded from 6.5 EH/s to 25.1 EH/s. HIVE reported a GAAP net loss of $148.4 million, largely due to depreciation and unrealized investment losses, while adjusted EBITDA was $72.9 million. In the final quarter, revenue fell to $71.8 million as bitcoin prices and hashprice weakened, with mining revenue down 23.9% from the prior quarter to $67.2 million and HPC revenue slipping to $4.6 million because of a deployment delay at one facility. HIVE sold 331 BTC during the quarter, reducing holdings to 150 BTC from 481 BTC as of Dec. 31, 2025, and reported $10.8 million in digital asset holdings as of March 31.

Terms & Concepts
  • hashrate: A measure of the computing power deployed to mine Bitcoin, typically expressed in exahashes per second.
  • network difficulty: A Bitcoin mining metric that adjusts how hard it is to produce a new block as more or less computing power joins the network.
  • Adjusted EBITDA: A non-GAAP profitability measure that excludes certain expenses and non-cash items to show operating performance.