Due to the recent crypto mining exodus in China, a significant number of Bitcoin miners went offline. Now it is high time that the investors look for ways to restore business and ensure that they make up for the loss as soon as possible. Therefore, most of the crypto miners have already migrated from China to foreign territories and commence their operations once again. As the hashrates for the flagship cryptocurrency are recovering, things are starting to get back to normal.

According to data projections by BTC.com, the difficulty level for Bitcoin is about to rise by 5% over the weekend. As the Chinese mining ban started in July, it upset Bitcoin’s difficulty level by dropping 4.8%. Eventually, at 691,488, the DL was lowest in 18 months for beacon coin. When hashrates declined, the DL followed the trend as well. It is an internal index that allows the investors to gauge the amount of effort put in by the miners to decipher the cryptic puzzle for a block.

Many American investors claimed that the mining ban in China is a great opportunity for business enterprises in the USA to make a profit. As per estimations, Chinese miners contributed around 50-60 percent of the total hashrate on the BTC network. Countries like Kazakhstan, North Europe, and North America have been able to invite the most number of migrating miners.

Bit mining is a major Bitcoin mining enterprise that exported around 4000 mining machines to Kazakhstan. A new statement by the management of the company claimed that another installment of 4000 machines was deployed to the same location. Bit mining alone has a hashrate capacity of 172 Peta hashes per second.

Several Tech Industries are Offering Refuge to Bitcoin Miners

Russia is another country where mining operators are finding solace and shelter. The Association of Cryptoeconomics, AI, and Blockchain recently told the media that it has been in dialogue with government officials to offer better incentives for attracting more mining farms to the region.

In the same manner, The9 Limited, which was previously a game manufacturer in Russia, has now started a new venture with BitRiver. The company would provide hosting facilities for BitRiver that was also on the list of banned crypto miners from China. Similar ventures are seen in other places like Kazakhstan, where the former mining giant of China has signed a partnership deal with a local company Enegix.