Key Takeaways
- Stock retreats following expanded Q4 loss amid AI infrastructure push
- Massive $12.8B HPC pipeline cushions declining Bitcoin operations
- Digital asset income weakens while AI leasing accelerates
- Early trading decline follows missed estimates despite major AI commitments
- Company pursues 500 MW yearly AI infrastructure capacity additions
TeraWulf Inc. (WULF) experienced downward pressure following its disclosure of disappointing fourth-quarter mining performance, even as the firm scales its high-performance computing operations. Trading closed at $17.88, representing a 0.22% decline, with pre-market activity showing a steeper 3.69% drop to $17.22. Although cryptocurrency mining income weakened, the organization secured substantial AI and HPC leasing arrangements covering 522 critical IT megawatts.
Cryptocurrency Operations Underperform Against Projections
TeraWulf disclosed a fourth-quarter deficit of $1.66 per share, significantly larger than the $0.21 loss recorded in the corresponding period last year. Wall Street analysts anticipated a narrower deficit, while revenues similarly missed forecasts. Consequently, the stock experienced pressure despite positive updates on expansion initiatives.
Quarterly revenues totaled $35.8 million, representing a decline from the prior quarter’s $50.6 million. Digital asset operations generated $26.1 million, demonstrating reduced Bitcoin output and unfavorable pricing conditions. Conversely, HPC leasing revenues climbed to $9.7 million from the previous quarter’s $7.2 million.
Annual revenues increased to $168.5 million compared to $140.1 million in 2024. Nevertheless, non-GAAP adjusted EBITDA remained in negative territory at $23.1 million. The company maintained cash and restricted cash reserves of $3.72 billion at year-end, providing substantial resources for infrastructure investments.
Massive HPC Agreements Establish $12.8 Billion Revenue Foundation
Throughout 2025, TeraWulf finalized substantial HPC leasing arrangements encompassing 522 critical IT megawatts. These agreements establish potential revenue exceeding $12.8 billion, providing the organization with enhanced multi-year cash flow predictability despite cryptocurrency mining fluctuations.
The Lake Mariner facility in New York serves as the cornerstone of the company’s HPC expansion approach. This location secured 60 megawatts with Core42 and 380 megawatts with Fluidstack, supported by Google’s credit backing. Lake Mariner currently holds contracted capacity surpassing 500 megawatts for near-term deployment.
TeraWulf collaborated with Fluidstack to establish the 168-megawatt Abernathy facility in Texas. This joint venture operates through a 25-year lease framework featuring annual price increases. Development work progresses, with management projecting completion during the latter half of 2026.
Expansion Roadmap Aims for 250–500 MW Yearly Additions
TeraWulf operates a geographically diverse platform across New York and Texas, with additional growth initiatives underway. The organization anticipates acquiring properties in Kentucky and Maryland. These strategic additions would elevate total gross capacity to approximately 2.9 gigawatts.
Leadership established a development framework designed to facilitate annual deployment of 250 to 500 critical IT megawatts. This buildout schedule extends through decade’s end and corresponds with escalating AI infrastructure requirements. The firm secured $6.5 billion in long-term capital to finance committed capacity.
At Lake Mariner, staged development advances across several structures. Current operational capacity reaches 39 critical IT megawatts, with supplementary activations planned through 2026. Following complete buildout, the campus could accommodate up to 750 megawatts of gross HPC leasing capacity, establishing TeraWulf as a major AI infrastructure provider.





