OneMiners Represented on a Major Bitcoin Magazine Panel

The Bitcoin 2026 Conference brought together miners, investors, infrastructure companies, and Bitcoin leaders from around the world. One of the key mining discussions of the event was the Bitcoin Magazine panel titled “Hashrate is Dropping, Is Hosted Mining Picking Up the Slack?”

The panel was moderated by Anthony Power, CEO of Power Analysis, and featured industry representatives from BitFuFu, ValueHash, and Michal Beno, CEO of OneMiners.

The discussion focused on one of the biggest questions in Bitcoin mining today: as global hashrate faces pressure and self-mining becomes more difficult, is hosted mining becoming the model that helps fill the gap?

Why Hosted Mining Is Becoming More Important

During the panel, speakers discussed the sharp decline in global Bitcoin hashrate, the rising cost of electricity, increased utility pressure in the United States, mining restrictions in several regions, and the growing competition from AI and high-performance computing data centers.

These changes are making Bitcoin mining more complex. For many miners, securing stable power, reliable infrastructure, and predictable long-term operating costs has become just as important as choosing the right mining hardware.

Michal Beno Explains OneMiners’ Long-Term Hosting Strategy

Michal Beno explained that OneMiners has adapted to current market conditions by offering a hosting model focused on long-term stability. Instead of short-term uncertainty, OneMiners provides miners with fixed terms designed to help them plan years ahead.

Beno explained that this model allows customers to prepay and secure long-term mining conditions, including competitive hosting rates. In the panel, he highlighted rates around 4.5 cents per kWh in the United States and even lower rates in selected international locations.

Conference Highlights: What the Panel Covered

Bitcoin Mining Beyond the United States

A major part of Beno’s message was that Bitcoin mining is not limited to one country or one market. While AI and HPC projects are taking power capacity in certain developed regions, Bitcoin mining can continue to grow in other parts of the world.

Beno highlighted the role of emerging markets and regions where mining can benefit from lower-cost energy and where AI infrastructure may not be practical due to cost, political risk, or technical limitations.

This global approach is central to the OneMiners strategy. By operating across multiple regions, OneMiners can help customers find mining opportunities that match their goals, budget, and risk profile.

Supporting Bitcoin Decentralization

Beno also emphasized the importance of decentralization. Smaller miners and hosted mining customers can help spread Bitcoin mining across more people, more regions, and more communities.

When individuals and businesses participate in mining, they do more than generate Bitcoin. They also become part of the Bitcoin network, learn about the technology, and often share that knowledge with others.

This is one reason why OneMiners continues to support accessible mining solutions for customers who want to participate directly in Bitcoin infrastructure.

OneMiners at Bitcoin 2026: A Strong Signal for the Future

OneMiners’ participation at Bitcoin 2026 highlights the company’s growing presence in the global mining industry. As mining becomes more competitive, customers are increasingly looking for professional partners that can provide experience, infrastructure, service, and long-term stability.

Through its hosted mining model, global operations, long-term warranty approach, and focus on competitive electricity rates, OneMiners is working to make Bitcoin mining more accessible and more predictable for customers around the world.

The Las Vegas panel made one thing clear: Bitcoin mining is changing, and hosted mining is becoming an increasingly important part of the industry’s next chapter.