GoMining, a platform that provides users the opportunity to mine Bitcoin (BTC) via data centers, is introducing a $100 million Bitcoin mining fund specifically aimed at institutional investors. Managed by Bitgo, this fund promises annual distributions from mining yields and focuses on a strategy centered on Bitcoin rewards and reinvestment.
The announcement of GoMining’s Alpha Blocks Fund coincides with a trend of companies adding Bitcoin to their balance sheets, reflecting the excitement surrounding the resurgence of the leading cryptocurrency by market capitalization. Firms like Japan’s Metaplanet and medical technology company Semler Scientific have reported increases in their stock prices after making such investments.
“Unlike traditional passive equity investments, the Alpha Blocks Fund provides direct access to mined Bitcoin through a comprehensive, compounding hashrate strategy,” a spokesperson for GoMining remarked.
“Our model reinvests BTC rewards to enhance the fund’s hashrate and boost miner efficiency, leading to tangible, yield-driven results. We focus on performance rather than market sentiment and incorporate utility-based benefits that many public mining companies do not offer.”
According to information released by GoMining, the company operates with 7.3 Exahash of active hash power.
“This framework guarantees adherence to necessary regulatory standards while emphasizing our goal of providing institutional-grade exposure to Bitcoin mining yield strategies,” the spokesperson stated, adding that individual users can utilize a distinct digital mining product.
The fund will impose a flat annual management fee of 2% with no additional performance fees.
Even though GoMining’s Bitcoin fund is tailored for institutional clients, its primary offering is designed for retail miners who may not possess the capital needed to build a sophisticated mining rig. In 2024, GoMining also made efforts to gamify Bitcoin mining using non-fungible tokens.
Institutional interest in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies such as Ether (ETH) has been increasing since 2024, following the introduction of the first cryptocurrency exchange-traded funds in the United States.
Regulatory clarity from Europe’s MiCA and growing enthusiasm for digital assets in the U.S. may be alleviating some of the skepticism that institutional investors had toward cryptocurrencies. A report from Coinbase in March 2025 indicated that 83% of institutions plan to allocate funds to crypto assets.