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Electricity mining is the key option

Power is paid first. Leftover profit buys xIHS every day. Holding the token is how you sit in that engine.

3 minute read

There are two client options on this desk. One is the Raydium pool: you add xIHS and USDT, you earn swap fees. The other is electricity mining. That is the operating loop, not a second token and not a custodial contract you buy on this page.

Mining looks impressive until the power bill arrives. Electricity is the largest running cost of hashrate. The xIHS model refuses to skip it. Revenue comes in from work that runs 24/7. Power is paid. Only the remainder — operating profit — is used to buy xIHS on the open market, every day.

Electricity mining means: the bid is yesterday’s hashrate, after the lights are paid. You don’t harvest it.

How you opt in

You swap into xIHS and you hold it. You do not send USDT to a mining dashboard from this site. You do not hand over keys. The fleet hashes; power is settled; leftover profit lifts bids in the same pool you can see on Earn and on Swap. Your wallet number stays the same. That is the option.

Why it is the key

Liquidity fees exist whether or not the machines run. Electricity mining does not. If the fleet stops, the daily bid stops. If power eats the revenue, the bid shrinks. The token’s job is to turn that after-power number into a standing buy. That is why the model puts electricity first, and why holding xIHS is how a client sits in mining without depositing into someone else’s wallet.

Holding also means no impermanent loss from the pool — you are not quoting both sides. You still take price risk. It is still a market. Mining payouts move. Power prices move. People sell. Nothing here is a guaranteed yield. Read the mint, size the trade, and pick LP if you wanted fees instead.

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