The Bankruptcy Court has confirmed our Chapter 11 plan of reorganization. The Bankruptcy Court's approval of our plan clears the way for Core Scientific to emerge and re-list on Nasdaq by the end of January 2024!
Read the full press release here: https://t.co/9pvy6hKOrP pic.twitter.com/3rnKjG1TBv
— Core Scientific (@Core_Scientific) January 16, 2024
A Victim of Last Year’s Crypto Collapse
Core Scientific filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection last year when the crypto miners were struggling with the falling prices of Bitcoin. It was also one of the few publicly listed Bitcoin miners.
The bankruptcy of Core Scientific was also pushed by the fall of Celsius, its biggest customer that also filed for bankruptcy. It failed to pay a $7 million energy bill for its mining activities.
“Today’s plan confirmation is a defining moment in our reorganization; we’re poised to emerge by the end of this month as an even stronger company, with a highly motivated team that is aligned for success,” said Adam Sullivan, CEO at Core Scientific.
“With demand for Bitcoin and high-value compute continuing to rise, we look forward to creating value for our shareholders as we execute our growth plan, de-lever our balance sheet, and deliver superior efficiency at scale.”
Core Scientific's December and Full Year 2023 #Bitcoin Production and Operations Update is out!
- Produced 1,177 self-mined bitcoin and an estimated
449 bitcoin from colocated miners in December
- Produced a total of 13,762 self-mined bitcoin and an
estimated 5,512 bitcoin… pic.twitter.com/Sr0Acvgb7J
— Core Scientific (@Core_Scientific) January 5, 2024
The bankruptcy court’s decision came when the crypto market witnessed bullish sentiments. The US securities market regulator recently approved 11 Bitcoin exchange-traded funds, resulting in the listing of them on stock exchanges. Although Bitcoin still remains highly volatile, it is now trading at around $42,700 as of press time, compared to about $16,000 a year ago.