- Ticker & Price (10/10/2025): WULF (Nasdaq) ≈ $13.59 (intraday range $12.64–$13.74; 52-week range $2.06–$13.74) [1]. (YTD + ~117% [2].)
- Market Cap: ~$5.5 billion (mid-October 2025) [3].
- Business: A vertically integrated “predominantly zero-carbon” digital infrastructure company [4]. It mines Bitcoin and hosts high-performance computing (HPC) workloads (AI/data centers) at its Lake Mariner campus (NY) and other sites [5] [6].
- Major Deals: In Aug 2025, TeraWulf signed two 10-year AI hosting agreements with Fluidstack (200+ MW at Lake Mariner) worth ~$3.7 B over 10 years [7] (up to ~$8.7 B with extensions [8]). Google agreed to backstop $1.8 B of Fluidstack’s project debt (earning ~8% equity) [9]. A week later Fluidstack expanded by 160 MW (CB-5 building), taking total contracted load to ~360 MW (~$6.7 B initial revenue), with Google adding $1.4 B more support (raising its backstop to ~$3.2 B and stake to ~14%) [10].
- Strategic Expansion: TeraWulf also secured an 80-year ground lease at the Cayuga, NY site (former coal plant), unlocking up to 400 MW of additional zero-carbon power (138 MW ready by 2026) [11] [12]. The Cayuga site has cheap power (~$0.05/kWh) and planned solar/battery upgrades [13].
- Recent Stock Performance: After surging in mid-2025, WULF reached new highs in early Oct 2025 (~$13.40 on Oct 9) [14]. The stock rallied ~+83% in Aug and +21% in Sep [15]. It trades near the top of its range, with bullish technical indicators [16] [17].
- Financials (Q2’25): Q2 revenue $47.6 M (+34% YoY) [18]. GAAP net loss widened to $(18.4)M (vs. $(10.9)M a year ago) [19], driven by the April 2024 Bitcoin halving and higher power costs. Adjusted EBITDA was $14.5 M (vs. $19.5 M prior year) [20]. End-June cash/crypto was ~$90 M with $500 M of convertible debt outstanding [21] [22]. Management expects its first HPC hosting revenue (from WULF Den) in Q3’25 [23].
- ESG Profile: TeraWulf emphasizes sustainability. Its operations are powered by nearly 100% zero-carbon energy (upstate NY hydro) [24] [25]. The company describes its infrastructure as “environmentally sustainable, industrial-scale” HPC and mining facilities [26]. The Cayuga site’s grid is ~90% renewables, and new solar (67 MW) plus battery storage (800 MWh) are planned [27].
Company Overview
TeraWulf Inc. (NASDAQ: WULF) is a digital infrastructure company specializing in green Bitcoin mining and AI/High-Performance Computing (HPC) data centers. It describes itself as a “vertically integrated, predominantly zero-carbon” operator of large-scale compute facilities [28]. The company’s flagship Lake Mariner campus in New York is dual-purpose: it houses the company’s own crypto mining rigs and hosts third-party HPC clients. Its infrastructure is “purpose-built for high-performance computing (HPC) hosting and bitcoin mining” [29]. In 2024–25, TeraWulf began pivoting toward the booming AI/data-center market while continuing Bitcoin mining. It has secured multi-year leases with AI-focused tenants (e.g. Fluidstack) and is deploying liquid-cooled, high-density compute buildings (CB-1, CB-2, etc.) to meet that demand [30] [31].
Beyond Lake Mariner, TeraWulf is expanding to additional sites. Notably, it executed an 80-year lease on a 183-acre former coal plant site in Cayuga, NY (announced Aug 2025) [32]. This unlocks up to 400 MW of primarily zero-carbon power (138 MW ready in 2026) and further solidifies TeraWulf’s footprint as a low-cost, sustainable compute hub [33] [34]. Company executives tout these expansions as “scalable, sustainable infrastructure” and highlight New York’s clean grid as a strategic advantage for enterprise and hyperscale customers [35] [36].
Stock Performance (as of Oct 10, 2025)
After a roller-coaster 2025, WULF is trading around $13.59 [37]. The stock has surged ~117% year-to-date [38], driven by crypto market rallies and its AI/HPC deals. It hit an intraday high of ~$13.40 on Oct 9 (highest since 2021) [39]. In August it catapulted ~+83% (as Bitcoin prices and AI demand rose), and climbed +21% in September [40]. Technicals point to strong momentum: WULF has broken out above key resistances and trades above its 20/50/200-day moving averages [41]. Some models project further upside – e.g. ChartMill notes a breakout toward $15–16 if current trends hold [42]. However, the stock is near its peak and analysts caution it is richly valued (roughly 30× forward sales) [43].
Recent News & Developments
- AI Hosting Deals (Aug 2025): TeraWulf struck two 10-year colocation agreements with Fluidstack (an AI cloud platform) for 200+ MW at Lake Mariner [44]. These contracts anchor ~$3.7 billion of initial revenue (up to $8.7 B with extensions) [45]. To finance the build-out, Google agreed to backstop $1.8 B of Fluidstack’s lease obligations (for project debt) and received warrants for ~41 million TeraWulf shares (~8% stake) [46]. This partnership underscores TeraWulf’s entry into hyperscale AI data centers using green energy [47] [48].
- Further Expansion (Aug 2025): Days later, Fluidstack exercised an option to expand into the new CB-5 building (adding 160 MW). This brought Fluidstack’s total contracted load at Lake Mariner to ~360 MW (≈$6.7 B revenue) [49]. Google kicked in an additional $1.4 B backstop for CB-5 financing and received warrants for ~32.5M more shares [50]. Altogether Google’s commitment now totals ~$3.2 B, boosting its TeraWulf stake to ~14% [51]. TeraWulf says CB-5 (purpose-built for liquid-cooled AI) will come online in H2 2026, cementing Lake Mariner as “one of the largest HPC campuses in the U.S.” [52].
- Site Lease (Aug 2025): On Aug 14 TeraWulf announced an 80-year ground lease at the Cayuga site (Lansing, NY) [53]. The deal grants rights to develop up to 400 MW of data-center capacity on 183 acres (former coal plant). An initial 138 MW of low-cost, zero-carbon power is expected by 2026. TeraWulf’s CSO noted Cayuga’s robust grid (four transmission lines) and cheap power (≈$0.05/kWh) as key advantages for next-gen compute [54]. This lease also aligns management and shareholders: Cayuga’s owner (an affiliate of TeraWulf’s CEO) is being paid ~$95 M in stock and $3 M cash, subject to an independent fairness review [55].
- Financing (Aug 2025): To fund these expansions, TeraWulf raised fresh capital. In mid-August it offered 1.00% convertible senior notes due 2031, selling $850 M initially [56]. The offering was upsized via a full 13-day “greenshoe” exercise, bringing total new debt to $1.0 billion [57]. Net proceeds (~$975 M after discounts) will finance its data-center growth [58]. (Prior to this, in May 2025 TeraWulf had acquired Beowulf Electricity & Data to consolidate its operations [59].)
- Q2 2025 Results (Aug 8, 2025): TeraWulf reported Q2 revenue $47.6 M (▲34% YoY) [60], reflecting higher Bitcoin prices and expanded mining power. Self-mined Bitcoin fell (485 BTC vs 699) due to April’s halving. Management announced its first HPC-hosting revenue (from the “WULF Den” cluster) began in July, and projects Core42’s 72.5 MW HPC buildout to deliver Q4’25. CEO Paul Prager said the company is “laser-focused on expanding our platform” and has approval to draw 500–750 MW at Lake Mariner, giving it a scaling advantage [61]. CFO Fleury noted that Q3 will be a “key inflection point” as HPC revenue ramps up [62].
- Market Buzz (Sep–Oct 2025): Speculation swirled around a potential $3 B debt raise. Reports (citing CoinDesk) said TeraWulf is lining up new debt (bonds or loans) with Morgan Stanley advising, likely aided by Google’s involvement [63]. This news (Sept 27) briefly paused the rally as some traders took profits, but strong sentiment quickly returned. By Oct 2025, retail chat platforms ranked WULF among top-trending tickers, driven by the narrative of a mining company pivoting to AI data centers [64].
Expert Analysis & Quotes
Analysts and media have been bullish on WULF’s transformation, though noting its high valuation. According to TS2.tech, 11 analysts rate WULF a “Strong Buy” with a median 12-month target ~$13.00 [65]. These targets vary widely (low ~$6.50 to high ~$21.50). TS2 notes analysts praise TeraWulf’s “expanding AI infrastructure” but caution that at ~30× sales the stock is richly priced [66].
TeraWulf’s leadership highlights the significance of recent deals. CEO Paul Prager calls the Fluidstack/Google transactions “a defining moment for TeraWulf… delivering the next generation of AI infrastructure, powered by low-cost, predominantly zero-carbon energy” [67]. CTO Nazar Khan added that Fluidstack’s expansion decision “speaks volumes” about Lake Mariner’s quality and scalability [68]. These comments underscore confidence that the company’s green energy backbone positions it well in the AI boom.
On Wall Street, several firms have raised targets. Notably:
- Roth Capital (Analyst Darren Aftahi): Maintained a Buy rating and lifted the 12‑month target from $14 to $21.50 (implying >60% upside) [69]. Aftahi cites Lake Mariner’s >420 MW of signed leases with top-tier customers and strong AI/HPC demand [70] [71].
- Clear Street (Brian Dobson): Upgraded WULF’s target from $12 to $16 (Buy), praising management’s execution and momentum in the AI/HPC platform [72].
- Rosenblatt (Chris Brendler): Maintains Buy, raising his target to $14.50 from $12 [73]. (One report also noted a prior Rosenblatt target of $10.50 [74], but the firm’s latest action was $14.50.)
- Compass Point: Initiated coverage in Sep 2025 with a Buy and a $6.50 target [75]. (This reflects a more conservative view.)
These diverse forecasts reflect both optimism and caution: the average target is around $13 [76] [77], while top-end bulls see $20+. For perspective, some platforms still call WULF a Strong Buy, though the average $12.5–13 figure suggests the stock is already near fair value [78] [79]. Technical analysis also points to further upside: ChartMill notes that a sustained break above ~$13.09 could push WULF toward $15–16 in the near term [80].
Strategy, Partnerships & Market Position
TeraWulf’s business model hinges on leveraging its cheap, clean-power footprint for both cryptocurrency mining and leased compute services. It owns its power supply (hydro-heavy NY grid) and is locking in capacity via leases and purchases (Lake Mariner, Cayuga, planned solar/battery). By vertically integrating – mining Bitcoin in-house and hosting external HPC clients in the same facilities – it aims to maintain high utilization and margins.
Strategic partners have been crucial. The deals with Fluidstack (an AI cloud platform) anchor enormous long-term revenue and bring marquee customers onsite. Google’s partnership, though financial rather than service-based, is equally strategic: by backstopping debt for the AI projects and taking an equity stake, Google has effectively vetted TeraWulf’s infrastructure for AI use [81] [82]. This association not only provides funding (and presumably better lending terms) but also boosts credibility in the AI data-center market.
On the mining side, TeraWulf benefits from rising Bitcoin prices. After the April 2024 halving, its mining output dipped (485 BTC in Q2’25 vs 699 prior year [83]), but it now has higher hashrate (12.8 EH/s [84]) and will earn more BTC as prices and difficulty evolve. The company’s Cost to Mine Calculator (on IR site) and low power costs suggest it can remain profitable in mining even if Bitcoin falls back. In summary, TeraWulf positions itself at the intersection of two hot trends: green crypto mining and enterprise AI/HPC hosting. Its scale (hundreds of MW) and clean energy branding differentiate it from pure-play miners or general colocation providers.
Financials & Recent Earnings
TeraWulf’s finances reflect rapid growth but ongoing investment. In Q2’25, revenue jumped 34% YoY to $47.6 M [85], as higher BTC prices and more mining power outpaced the halving’s impact. Adjusted EBITDA was $14.5 M [86], though GAAP net losses widened (–$18.4 M in Q2’25 vs –$10.9 M prior) due to depreciation and power expenses [87]. The company has been burning cash to build out data centers: cash & crypto on hand fell to ~$90 M by June 30, 2025 [88], down from $274 M at end-2024. Outstanding debt is ~$500 M (all 2.75% convertibles due 2030) [89].
Management’s guidance emphasizes the high-margin potential of the new business. In the Fluidstack transaction, the expected site net operating income (NOI) margins are ~85% [90], implying strong profitability once deployed. CFO Fleury highlighted that Q3’25 will see the first HPC hosting revenue, marking an “inflection point” [91]. On the earnings call, TeraWulf noted that 500–750 MW of transmission at Lake Mariner has been approved, meaning future expansions can proceed without permitting delays [92]. For the full year 2025, analysts expect revenue well above 2024 levels (assisted by these new leases), though shareholders must watch for capital needs: the company is raising debt (1% bonds) and equity (warrants to Google) rather than relying on operating cash.
ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) Factors
TeraWulf strongly highlights its environmental credentials. Unlike many crypto miners, it claims to use 100% renewable or carbon-free power. Its Lake Mariner site sits on a hydro-electric grid, and the Cayuga expansion site is in a region with ~90% clean energy generation [93]. Management emphasizes that the facilities were designed for efficiency (liquid cooling, high voltage lines, etc.) to minimize carbon footprint. The press and analysts often note the company’s “predominantly zero-carbon” infrastructure [94].
From an ESG rating perspective (e.g. Yahoo Finance), TeraWulf’s risk score is very low (scores in the teens/“negligible risk” band). The company also touts its community/energy benefits: repurposing a defunct coal plant (Cayuga) and investing in solar+storage align with clean-energy goals. Governance-wise, transactions like the Cayuga lease (involving management’s family interest) were handled by an independent board committee [95]. No major controversies are reported; the main ESG risks cited are power cost volatility and crypto regulation (as per the risk factors in filings).
Overall, TeraWulf is often cited as a more sustainable crypto play. It’s leveraging this image in PR and investor outreach, which could broaden its appeal beyond crypto enthusiasts to ESG-minded investors. However, any downturn in renewable subsidies or a jump in power prices could impact it, so ESG watchers will monitor local policy and electricity markets closely [96].
Stock Forecasts & Analyst Predictions
Analysts’ price targets for WULF span a wide range, reflecting different views on execution and valuation. As of early Oct 2025, median 12-month targets hover around $13 [97], roughly in line with the current price. But individual forecasts vary: Roth Capital (Aftahi) is the most bullish at $21.50 [98], citing the “especially packed with promise” opportunities at Lake Mariner [99]. Clear Street (Dobson) sees $16 [100], Rosenblatt (Brendler) $14.50 [101]. Even Cantor Fitzgerald upped its target to $14 (from $11) in late Aug [102]. On the other hand, Compass Point’s initiation at $6.50 [103] shows skeptics warn of risk if some deals falter.
Street research is thus mixed. The consensus Strong Buy rating (11 analysts) masks this spread; some say the stock is fairly valued at current levels [104] [105], while others see double-digit upside. Key drivers for forecasts include future AI hosting revenues, Bitcoin prices, and funding costs. If Google’s support and the new contracts materialize as planned, the bulls argue WULF could justify targets in the mid-teens or higher. Technical models also suggest room to run: a sustained break above $13.10 could open the path toward $15–16 in 2025 [106].
In summary, retail and most analysts are optimistic, banking on TeraWulf’s strategy shift. However, some caution that these are still early days: execution on construction and financing will be critical. Investors are watching the next earnings call (likely late Oct/Nov 2025 for Q3) for actual revenue from HPC leases, and any updates on the rumored $3B debt financing deal.
Sources: Company filings and press releases [107] [108] [109]; major financial news and analysis (Motley Fool/Nasdaq, TS2.tech, TipRanks/Investing, CoinDesk, etc.) [110] [111] [112] [113] [114] [115] [116] [117]. (All cited facts above are from these sources.)
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