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Cango Sells 2,000 BTC to Pay Down Debt, Cuts Mining Costs 19% to $68,215
Cango said it sold 2,000 Bitcoin in March for roughly $137 million, using proceeds to reduce debt backed by its BTC holdings and streamline its mining business as it pivots toward energy and AI infrastructure.
The company reported an average sale price of $68,000 to $69,000 per BTC. As of March 31, Cango still had $30.6 million in Bitcoin-backed loans outstanding and held 1,025.69 BTC in treasury.
Operationally, Cango said a leaner mining model pushed its Bitcoin production cost down to $68,215 per coin, a 19.3% drop from its fourth-quarter 2025 average cash cost of $84,552. Management said the focus is shifting from pure growth to protecting margins and managing Bitcoin price volatility.
Cango also disclosed additional financing: members of its leadership team made a $65 million equity investment, and DL Holdings provided a $10 million convertible bond. The company said it intends to continue deleveraging as the transition toward energy and AI infrastructure progresses.
On scale, on-chain data cited from BitcoinMiningStock places Cango sixth by hashrate among major miners, with 27.9 EH/s. Cango reported total operational hashrate of 37.01 EH/s for the period, comprising 27.9 EH/s from its own mining operations and 9.02 EH/s from hashrate leasing.
Markets initially reacted positively, with Cango shares up 3.44% in Wednesday premarket trading. The stock remains down about 72% year to date, according to Google Finance.
The move reflects a broader trend among listed crypto miners prioritizing balance-sheet repair amid tight financing conditions. MARA Holdings said in March it sold about $1.1 billion of Bitcoin and used the proceeds to repurchase convertible debt at a discount. Strategy took the opposite approach, disclosing on Monday an additional $330 million Bitcoin purchase at an average price of $67,718 per coin, even as its first-quarter unrealized losses exceeded $14.5 billion.