Bitdeer produced 990 BTC in June from its self-mining operations, while its self-mining hashrate reached 73 EH/s during the same period, according to the company’s latest June 2026 production and operations update. Bitdeer Technologies Group, a publicly traded company listed on NASDAQ under the ticker BTDR, was spun out of Bitmain — one of the world’s largest Bitcoin mining hardware manufacturers — giving it an vertically integrated position across mining chip design, rig manufacturing, and mining operations.

Bitdeer’s June self-mining figures

The 990 BTC production figure refers to bitcoin mined by Bitdeer for its own account. It does not include hosting activity or hashrate sold to third parties. The distinction matters because many mining companies split revenue between self-mining and hosting, where they operate equipment on behalf of clients for fixed fees.

Bitdeer also reported that its self-mining hashrate reached 73 EH/s. Together, the production and hashrate figures provide a snapshot of the company’s self-mining activity for June.

Key figures from the update include:

• Production: 990 BTC mined in June from self-mining operations.
• Capacity: Self-mining hashrate reached 73 EH/s.
• Scope: The update covers Bitdeer’s own mining fleet, rather than hosted capacity.

What 73 EH/s represents

Self-mining hashrate measures the computing power Bitdeer directs to the Bitcoin network on its own behalf. Expressed in exahashes per second, the figure indicates the amount of mining work the company performs for itself. For context, the total Bitcoin network hashrate has fluctuated in the hundreds of exahashes per second range, placing Bitdeer’s self-mining fleet among the larger publicly disclosed mining operations.

When considered alongside monthly BTC output, the hashrate figure links Bitdeer’s operating scale to a reported production result. The June update presents the hashrate as the computing capacity supporting the bitcoin mined during the month, without making claims about efficiency, profitability, revenue, earnings, or stock performance.

Bitdeer has also been expanding its physical mining footprint, including a plan to invest in a Bitcoin mining factory in Nevada. That type of infrastructure expansion underpins the self-mining capacity reflected in the 73 EH/s figure. Following the April 2024 Bitcoin halving, which reduced the block subsidy from 6.25 BTC to 3.125 BTC, scaling hashrate has become a key operational lever for mining companies seeking to maintain output levels.

Operational marker for mining observers

For those following mining-company performance, Bitdeer’s June update provides two core operating metrics side by side: bitcoin production volume and self-mining hashrate. Investing.com described the June result as a jump in the company’s Bitcoin production for the month.

Viewed together, output and hashrate allow observers to assess how much of Bitdeer’s reported self-mining capacity translated into mined bitcoin during the period. The same operating lens has been applied to earlier disclosures, including reports that Bitdeer mined and sold 198 BTC in a single week.

The June update is an operational disclosure focused on company execution. It does not provide revenue, earnings, profitability, or market-reaction details beyond the production and hashrate data reported by Bitdeer.