Bitcoin Forum

Economy => Services => Topic started by: bahramzoom on February 01, 2019, 12:39:31 PM



Title: *** Paradise of Miners with Lowest Electricity Cost in the World ***
Post by: bahramzoom on February 01, 2019, 12:39:31 PM
Hi , Iran is the country I'm gonna talk about . You can mine with any device here with very low cost of power and the weather here ( East-Azarbayjan province) is below zero in fall and winter and its cold in spring and medium in sunmer . I can provide any foreign investor a well and secure place to mine and get your cryptocurrency as well amd much you want. We have a wise group in our company whom have 2 years of mining experience.
The power cost for 1 kw in moth is just 0.9 dollar ( 90 cents ) . Reply here for more information or email me : b.eisazadeh@gmail.com


Title: Re: *** Paradise of Miners with Lowest Electricity Cost in the World ***
Post by: bahramzoom on February 01, 2019, 09:40:57 PM
Up


Title: Re: *** Paradise of Miners with Lowest Electricity Cost in the World ***
Post by: bahramzoom on February 02, 2019, 08:59:42 AM
No one is interested in mining? Really??


Title: Re: *** Paradise of Miners with Lowest Electricity Cost in the World ***
Post by: buwaytress on February 02, 2019, 11:01:28 AM
Hello OP! You might actually get more traction by opening a thread in the Securities (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?board=78.0) section. That is, if this is a serious investment proposal (which it sounds like atm) and you're willing to provide proper details as a typical business plan would.

Problem with hosted mining, which is basically what you want to try and offer, is simply that of transparency. Will you be able to share details such as:
1. Accounting for overhead and maintenance? Bills and the like?
2. Proof of revenue? Blocks found, etc.
3. Proof of operations? Video and Pics of the rigs etc.

I've no doubt Iran is a great place for mining now, but what happens when power spikes are noticed by the govt? Surely repercussions... 90 cents for 1 kwH a month, what does that mean? 24/7? How many units are actually being consumed? What's the actual cost per kwh? What's your bill say? All these questions you gotta be able to answer :)