Track Bitdeer Technologies in your portfolio
Create your free portfolio and track your Bitcoin exposure —treasuries, ETFs and direct BTC— in one place, with weighted mNAV and BTC Yield.
Acquisition History
Acquisition data not available.
Treasury Metrics
What is Bitdeer Technologies?
Bitdeer Technologies (BTDR) is a blockchain technology company headquartered in Singapore, founded in 2018 by Jihan Wu, co-founder of Bitmain. It combines large-scale Bitcoin mining with the development of its own ASIC chips (the SEALMINER brand) and holds around 2,000 BTC on its balance sheet, while driving a transformation toward AI cloud computing services.
History and model
Bitdeer emerged in 2018 from the ecosystem of Bitmain, the world's largest mining-equipment maker, led by its co-founder Jihan Wu. It spun off as an independent company and debuted on the Nasdaq under the ticker BTDR in April 2023, following a merger with the SPAC Blue Safari. Jihan Wu, chairman, also took on the CEO role in March 2024 to lead the company's transformation. Its model is vertically integrated: it controls everything from hardware design to the operation of its mining sites.
Proprietary chips: SEALMINER
Bitdeer's most distinctive trait is that it designs and manufactures its own ASIC chips under the SEALMINER brand, rather than relying on external suppliers like Bitmain or MicroBT. Controlling the miner's value chain —from silicon to operations— gives it a cost and energy-efficiency edge and lets it sell hardware to third parties as well as mine for itself. Self-mined Bitcoin production has grown sharply as it deploys this new generation of equipment.
Transformation toward AI
Under Jihan Wu's leadership, Bitdeer has steered part of its capacity toward AI cloud and high-performance computing (HPC) services, leveraging its access to power and data centers in the United States, Norway and Bhutan. It is the same logic other large miners follow: reusing Bitcoin's energy infrastructure to capture AI compute demand.
Position in SatsIntel
In the SatsIntel directory, Bitdeer is the technology miner with its own chips: a different profile from miners that only run third-party equipment. It holds a treasury of around 2,000 BTC from its self-mining and combines three businesses —ASIC manufacturing, mining and AI infrastructure. Its valuation depends both on the Bitcoin price and on the success of its proprietary hardware and AI pivot.
Frequently asked questions
How many bitcoins does Bitdeer hold?
Bitdeer Technologies holds around 2,000 BTC on its balance sheet, from its own mining. The exact figure updates with its monthly production and appears in the live KPIs on its SatsIntel profile.
What is SEALMINER?
SEALMINER is the brand of ASIC chips and mining equipment that Bitdeer designs and manufactures in-house, rather than buying from suppliers like Bitmain or MicroBT. Controlling its own hardware gives it cost and efficiency advantages and lets it sell equipment to other miners.
Who runs Bitdeer?
Bitdeer was founded in 2018 by Jihan Wu, co-founder of Bitmain, who serves as chairman and, since March 2024, also as CEO. Wu leads the company's transformation toward proprietary hardware and AI computing services.
Where is Bitdeer listed?
Bitdeer trades on the Nasdaq under the ticker BTDR since April 2023, after completing a merger with the SPAC Blue Safari. It is headquartered in Singapore and operates mining and infrastructure sites in several countries.
Is Bitdeer a miner or a treasury?
It is primarily a miner and mining-hardware maker that also keeps part of its self-mined Bitcoin on its balance sheet. Its business combines proprietary ASIC chip manufacturing (SEALMINER), mining and a growing AI computing line.
Read this profile in Spanish: ver ficha en español →
Corporate Bitcoin moves, every week
Daily closes, treasury purchases and analysis in your inbox. No spam.
Disclaimer: SatsIntel is for informational purposes only. It is not an authorized crypto-asset service provider (CASP) and does not provide financial, tax or legal advice. Crypto-assets are high-risk assets and may result in the total loss of the invested capital. See the legal terms.