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Title: Risks of mining in Russia Post by: FP91G on November 29, 2023, 10:55:11 AM I showed garage mining (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5474164.msg63161911#msg63161911)in Russia, and now some information about legal mining in Moscow.
In this case, I rule out theft of electricity, because in the Moscow region control is very serious and mining farms operate there legally. The police transported miners worth about 1 billion rubles (11,25 million dollars) in several trucks. According to the source, no documents, including investigators’ certificates, resolutions and protocols, were presented to the owners of the equipment. https://newsiteworks.com/rezonans/item/89214-u-maynerov-iz-zvenigoroda-otzhali-oborudovaniya-na-milliard https://t.me/NewsSoleniy/8593 Title: Re: Risks of mining in Russia Post by: alastantiger on December 03, 2023, 07:30:34 PM I showed garage mining (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5474164.msg63161911#msg63161911)in Russia, and now some information about legal mining in Moscow. I do not quite get it.In this case, I rule out theft of electricity, because in the Moscow region control is very serious and mining farms operate there legally. Do you mean that there is no mining risks in Russia because the Police protect the mining rigs or that there is risk of theft but it is reduced? Please clarify. Once I heard of thieves coming to steal ASICs machines in a mining farm and the owners of the farm fighting back with fire arms. Title: Re: Risks of mining in Russia Post by: joniboini on December 05, 2023, 01:36:50 AM I do not quite get it. From what I understood from the article shared by OP (using Google Translate), it seems like the police just seized a mining farm that is not registered or has any documents supporting its operation at all. I think it shows that running a mining farm without permission (if I understood it right) is quite risky since the police can easily seize it all.Do you mean that there is no mining risks in Russia because the Police protect the mining rigs or that there is risk of theft but it is reduced? Please clarify. Title: Re: Risks of mining in Russia Post by: FP91G on December 06, 2023, 12:09:04 PM I do not quite get it. From what I understood from the article shared by OP (using Google Translate), it seems like the police just seized a mining farm that is not registered or has any documents supporting its operation at all. I think it shows that running a mining farm without permission (if I understood it right) is quite risky since the police can easily seize it all.Do you mean that there is no mining risks in Russia because the Police protect the mining rigs or that there is risk of theft but it is reduced? Please clarify. In Siberia it’s the other way around. There are no security companies in the taiga, and you protect your property on your own. Title: Re: Risks of mining in Russia Post by: joniboini on December 07, 2023, 01:02:06 AM Right. In the Moscow region, mining is safer than in Siberia, because you do not need to fear bandits and private security companies will arrive very quickly in case of an alarm. But the police can take away the mining farm. Is there any reason why people still operate mining farms illegally if they can hire security companies or register with the government though? Is cheap electricity the only reason, or is the registration process quite difficult to do so? What sort of reason can make the government take down your mining farm other than running it illegally? In Siberia it’s the other way around. There are no security companies in the taiga, and you protect your property on your own. Title: Re: Risks of mining in Russia Post by: FP91G on December 08, 2023, 10:50:55 AM Right. In the Moscow region, mining is safer than in Siberia, because you do not need to fear bandits and private security companies will arrive very quickly in case of an alarm. But the police can take away the mining farm. Is there any reason why people still operate mining farms illegally if they can hire security companies or register with the government though? Is cheap electricity the only reason, or is the registration process quite difficult to do so? What sort of reason can make the government take down your mining farm other than running it illegally? In Siberia it’s the other way around. There are no security companies in the taiga, and you protect your property on your own. Another reason is rumored to be to free up electricity capacity for more important production. Or maybe someone will take away someone else’s business. Title: Re: Risks of mining in Russia Post by: FP91G on February 28, 2024, 01:31:29 PM https://www.talkimg.com/images/2024/02/28/fX1RG.jpeg (https://www.talkimg.com/image/fX1RG)
https://t.me/KartavKanaLL/10500 This picture shows how Russia plans to combat home mining. The first 2 lines are tariffs in the city. The cheaper tariff is for apartments with electric stoves and line 3 is tariffs for rural areas. If an apartment or house consumes more than 2100-2400 kilowatts per month, then the price of electricity increases. This is a bill from Bashkiria, but in Russia the authorities in each region may have their own consumption standards and prices. they even impose restrictions on garages and summer cottages :'( https://www.talkimg.com/images/2024/02/28/fX4Y8.jpeg (https://www.talkimg.com/image/fX4Y8) |
