IREN Reports Surge in AI Cloud Revenue Despite Massive Annual Net Loss

Q4 net loss of $684 million, including $450.4 million of non-cash impairments tied mainly to mining hardware and a $102.1 million reduction in the value of assets held for sale.
FY26 AI Cloud Services revenue was $128.8 million (up from $16.4 million in FY25) and bitcoin mining revenue was $578.2 million, contributing to total FY26 revenue of $707 million.
AI Cloud capacity operated at roughly 40 MW, while installed bitcoin mining capacity was about 23.2 EH/s (approximately 380 MW), underscoring the scale of the shift toward AI infrastructure.
Strategic partnerships include a multi-GW deployment with NVIDIA (up to 5 GW and potential $2.1 billion equity) and large cloud contracts with Microsoft (about $9.7 billion) and NVIDIA (about $3.4 billion).
Acquisitions to accelerate Europe expansion, Nostrum and Mirantis, were added to bolster European sites and software/operations capabilities.
IREN reported FY26 revenue of $707 million, up 41% year-over-year, as AI Cloud Services revenue surged to $128.8 million and the company aggressively shifted capacity toward artificial intelligence infrastructure Yahoo Finance. The company posted a $702.6 million net loss for the year, driven by $450.4 million in non-cash impairments tied to mining hardware decommissioning. In Q4 alone, AI Cloud Services revenue more than doubled to $70.5 million, surpassing bitcoin mining revenue of $66.7 million for the first time Blockspace.
IREN ended the period with $5.9 billion in cash and related liquidity while pursuing multi-gigawatt deployments through partnerships with NVIDIA and Microsoft Blockspace. The company is targeting completion of its transition from mining to AI infrastructure by the end of 2026, backed by a $2.1 billion equity deal with NVIDIA and major cloud contracts worth roughly $13.1 billion combined.
IREN's shift toward AI infrastructure accelerated in Q4. AI Cloud Services revenue jumped to $70.5 million from $35 million in Q3, while bitcoin mining revenue dropped to $66.7 million from prior quarters as the company decommissioned hardware to make room for GPU installations Yahoo Finance. Full-year AI Cloud Services hit $128.8 million, up from just $16.4 million the prior year—a nearly 7-fold increase.
The company operated roughly 40 MW of AI cloud capacity against 23.2 EH/s (approximately 380 MW) of installed bitcoin mining capacity Blockspace. This dramatic gap underscores the early stage of the transformation. IREN expects to narrow it by redirecting existing data centers toward AI workloads over the next 18 months.
Q4 losses included a $684 million net loss, but the real story lies in non-cash charges: $450.4 million in impairments tied to mining hardware and a $102.1 million reduction in asset values held for sale Blockspace. These write-downs reflect the company's decision to devalue older mining equipment as it transitions toward AI capacity.
Adjusted EBITDA came in at $19.2 million for Q4, below some investor expectations, though the figure reflects the operational headwinds of capacity being offline during the hardware swap TipRanks. The underlying AI Cloud Services business is ramping faster than initial guidance suggested, signaling strong demand for cloud GPU infrastructure.
IREN signed a multi-gigawatt deployment agreement with NVIDIA, potentially reaching 5 GW of capacity with an associated equity deal worth up to $2.1 billion Blockspace. Microsoft also inked a cloud services contract valued at approximately $9.7 billion. Together, these deals represent roughly $13.1 billion in committed cloud revenue and cement IREN's role as a critical AI infrastructure provider.
To accelerate European expansion and boost operational capabilities, IREN acquired Nostrum and Mirantis, adding new data center sites and software-infrastructure expertise. These moves position the company to handle multi-region deployments and compete directly with hyperscalers in the race for GPU-ready capacity.
Full-year bitcoin mining revenue was $578.2 million, a modest increase despite decommissioning hardware in Q4 Blockspace. The company's 23.2 EH/s of installed capacity generates steady returns, but management views mining as a cash-cow business rather than a growth driver. As GPU capacity expands, mining's contribution to overall revenue will shrink further.
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