XY Miners Launches Renewable Energy-Powered Cloud Mining Model, Aiming to Become the World's First Carbon-Neutral Crypto Mining Platform
The company's mining operations now run entirely on solar, hydro, and wind power across data centers located in energy-stable regions including Northern Europe, Southeast Asia, and Canada. This sustainable shift enables users worldwide to participate in crypto mining with zero hardware setup, reduced costs, and no environmental compromise.
'Sustainable innovation is not optional — it's a necessity,' said Ewen Emmerson, CEO of XY Miners. 'We're committed to building a mining platform that is transparent, legally compliant, and environmentally responsible.'
Get Started with XY Miners
Getting started with XY Miners is easy — just follow these steps:
XY Miners Core Advantages
Core advantages of XY Miners platform include:
A Sustainable Path for Crypto Mining
According to data from the International Energy Agency (IEA), traditional crypto mining consumes more electricity annually than many small nations. XY Miners is addressing this challenge head-on by aligning its operations with ESG principles.
'Crypto mining must evolve to support both growth and sustainability,' added David Brian Pegler, Global Strategy Director at XY Miners. 'We believe that profitability and environmental responsibility are not mutually exclusive—they are the future of this industry.'
About XY Miners
XY Miners is a London-based cloud mining platform focused on delivering secure, sustainable, and user-friendly crypto mining services to global investors. By integrating renewable energy infrastructure and automation, the company is redefining how digital assets are mined in the era of green finance. For more information, visit xyminers.com.Disclaimer: The information provided in this press release is not a solicitation for investment, nor is it intended as investment advice, financial advice, or trading advice. Cryptocurrency mining and staking involve risk. There is potential for loss of funds. It is strongly recommended you practice due diligence, including consultation with a professional financial advisor, before investing in or trading cryptocurrency and securities.
Media Contact
David Brian Peglerpegler.davidbrian@xyminers.com
###
SOURCE: XY Miners
Copyright 2025 EZ Newswire
See release on EZ Newswire
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
UK's Starmer defeats wrecking amendment on welfare reform
LONDON, July 1 (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Keir Starmer cleared the first hurdle in his quest to reform the welfare system on Tuesday, when lawmakers opposed to the proposed law failed to halt its progress with a so-called "reasoned amendment". Several lawmakers tabled a "reasoned amendment," used to express opposition to a proposed law, to the welfare reforms, which if it had passed would have halted the bill. The attempt failed with 328 to 149 lawmakers voting against the amendment. Lawmakers will immediately hold another vote on whether or not to progress the bill to the next stages of the parliamentary process. If the government also wins that vote, those next stages are scheduled for July 9.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Domenicali to tell Starmer how vital F1 is to UK
Formula 1 president Stefano Domenicali will meet Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer on Wednesday and emphasise the importance of the sport to the United Kingdom's who is meeting Sir Keir at 10 Downing Street along with several drivers and team principals as part of an event to mark the 75th anniversary of F1, described the UK as "the heart and rock and roll of this business".The Italian will raise some of the logistical issues faced by F1 as a result of the restrictions imposed on travel by Brexit, while painting the sport as an industry essential to the UK."For the first time, we're going to have this opportunity to present the F1 ecosystem to your government," Domenicali said. "It is important to remind to everyone how this country is really the heart and rock and roll of this business."Because everything started here in 1950, the first race, and the offices of this business are here in the centre of London. The vast majority of the teams and the ecosystem is here in the UK."Domenicali said that the F1 industry is worth £12bn annually to the UK economy, employs more than 6,000 people and has a supply chain involving 4,500 of the 10 teams are based in the UK, and 10 of the 11 teams that will be in F1 next year - when Cadillac enters - will have bases in the addition to mentioning the difficulties post-Brexit restrictions create for staff moving between Europe and the UK with regard to visas, Domenicali will also press F1's sustainability year, as part of a plan to be net-zero carbon by 2030, F1 is introducing new engines that produce 50% of their total power output from the electrical part of the engine, and use fully sustainable fuels.F1 believes that sustainable fuels - petrol replacements that are manufactured either from biomass or carbon capture using industrial processes - can play an important role in reducing the carbon emissions created by said: "There are things that we need to solve in terms of facilitating the tie-down with Brexit."There are complications for the movement, there are complications for the visas for people."And I'm saying that because it's relevant to give the possibility for people to be attracted to work here. Because if you lose that link, then immediately the centre could be moving to other places."However, he emphasised: "I don't want to see this as a threat. But I think it's a matter of respect of what we represent for this country to consider in the right way what could be the limiting factor of development of this industry in this country."What we are asking is not to change the decision that your country has taken. It's not our mandate and our role. But to facilitate things that are having a burden on the economical side and also in terms of the possibility to be attractive, to be a country more attractive for keeping the central part of F1 in this country." Half a million fans expected at British GP Domenicali said he expected this weekend's British Grand Prix at Silverstone to have an all-time record crowd across the four days of about 500,000 he said Silverstone had a responsibility to ensure it could manage the ingress and egress of that amount of spectators without causing major traffic had been consigned to the past, but became a major concern again at Silverstone last said it was "important" for British GP organisers to create a network to minimise the "bottleneck" of people at the added: "This is the most important element, which we're going to push them, to keep developing their plan."That is not only how they commercialise their packages, in terms of offers for the fans, but also how the fans can arrive in the right way."And he said that while "I cannot think, personally of not having a race in the UK", and that only Silverstone could host it, "the right approach would be not to, from their perspective, think that it is taken for granted". 'Plan' in case war affects season finale Domenicali said F1 had "a plan" in case the conflict between Israel and Iran affected the season-closing races in Qatar and Abu would not say what that plan was, but intimated that there were contingency arrangements in place to hold races elsewhere if necessary."I don't want to even think about it," he said. "But mainly because of the bigger picture."He said the promoters of the two races were "very serious".Domenicali added: "We are not worried at all that this will have an effect."Hopefully, from here to the end of the year, the situation will ease down and there will be no problem."But there will be an effect on the cost, because the logistics of the movement of the flights and so on will have an effect on them. But these are things that we can manage in a way to be proactive and to be reactive if needed."
Reuters
3 hours ago
- Reuters
Engie targets speedy renewables growth in Mideast, North Africa
PARIS, July 1 (Reuters) - French utility Engie ( opens new tab has completed Africa's largest wind farm four months early, it said on Tuesday, as it targets the Middle East and North Africa as a priority region for future renewables growth. The 650 megawatt (MW) Red Sea Wind Energy project in Egypt project can power more than a million households annually, at a time when electricity shortages have forced the country to spend billions buying liquefied natural gas, turning it into a net gas importer for the first time last year. "This renewable energy is cheaper than burning gas or other fossil energy, because the price is lower, so it clearly allows for burning less gas and for the country to either import less gas or export more," François Xavier Boul, Engie's managing director for the Middle East and Africa, told Reuters. As permitting remains sluggish in Europe and U.S. offshore wind leases have been frozen under President Trump, Engie now hopes projects in the Middle East and North Africa can help it meet its 2030 target of reaching 95 GW of installed renewable capacity, up from around 51 GW today. Boul said rising economic development, an expected increase in power consumption, administrative fast-tracking and short project lead times has led Engie to prioritize tenders to build in Egypt, Morocco, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia. Red Sea Wind Energy is Engie's second wind project in Egypt, with a third site in development that will exceed 900 MW when built. Last year Engie signed a preliminary deal with Morocco's phosphates and fertilizer giant OCP to explore renewable energy, ammonia and green hydrogen projects beginning in 2026. Boul said in the short and medium-term, Engie's focus in the Middle East and North Africa region were on solar, wind, battery and hybrid projects. Red Sea Wind Energy is owned by Engie (35%), Orascom Construction PLC (25%), Toyota Tsusho Corporation (20%) and Eurus Energy Holdings Corporation (20%).
