Argo claims it is looking into alternative financing possibilities in light of the original finance plan's failure. However, the revelation can have some short-term adverse effects on the business. The firm warned that if it couldn't secure further funding, it would soon have a cash flow deficit and have to scale back or terminate operations.
When costs go beyond revenues, a business has negative cash flow. The report on Monday is the most recent in a line of unfavorable developments for the Bitcoin miner. Following the announcement, the company's share price fell by more than 50%. Year to date, shares of Argo have decreased by 91%. In August, the business drastically reduced its hash rate growth forecast by 42%.
Bitcoin miners are dealing with the weak market and rising energy prices, and Argo's problems are a prevalent issue among them. Last week, amid rumors of a likely bankruptcy filing, Core Scientific, another Bitcoin mining business, suffered a 75% decrease in the price of its shares. The largest bitcoin miner in the world, Core Scientific (CORZ), forecast that the cash reserves will exhaust by the year's end, if not sooner. In a filing on Thursday, the company acknowledged that there was serious doubt over its ability to continue operating for an adequate period. The business stock, which went public in January, fell by around 30% in U.S. pre-market trade.