Olenox Industries (NASDAQ: OLOX), an integrated energy and infrastructure company, reported that its CS Digital Ventures operations produced approximately 15.03 Bitcoin in September 2026. The company said its mining activity ran at an average operational hashrate of 1.04 exahashes per second (EH/s) with 68% uptime during the month.
The results were affected by seasonal power curtailments and reduced equipment speeds to protect miners from summer heat. Olenox expects normal operating speeds to resume in November, subject to conditions. September’s preliminary, unaudited results reflect third-party hosted mining operations rather than the company’s planned gas-powered infrastructure.
The update follows Olenox’s completion of the Wildboy and Odin acquisitions, which expand its energy platform and support its longer-term strategy of converting company-controlled natural gas into computing power at or near the point of generation. The company aims to reduce energy costs, monetize available gas resources and expand into additional computing applications.
For investors, the September production figure offers a first look at the scale of Olenox’s digital-asset operations as it integrates the acquisitions. The 15.03 Bitcoin total, while modest relative to some larger miners, demonstrates that the company’s hosted capacity is generating revenue even under suboptimal conditions. The 68% uptime figure highlights the impact of heat-related curtailments, which are common in summer months but temporary. The planned resumption of normal speeds in November could support higher output in the fourth quarter, though the company cautioned that this depends on conditions.
The strategic significance extends beyond monthly mining totals. Olenox is positioning itself as a vertically integrated energy company that brings low-cost natural gas to high-value end uses, including digital infrastructure and next-generation computing. By converting natural gas at or near the point of generation, the company seeks to capture value from resources that might otherwise be flared or sold at low prices, while also powering computing operations. The Wildboy and Odin acquisitions are intended to broaden the energy platform that underpins this model.
However, the September results came from third-party hosted mining, not the company’s planned gas-powered infrastructure. That distinction matters because the long-term thesis depends on Olenox successfully building and operating its own gas-to-computing facilities. Investors will need to watch for updates on that buildout, as well as any further detail on hashrate and uptime trends.
For the wider energy and crypto-mining industries, Olenox’s approach reflects a growing trend of oil and gas producers seeking to monetize stranded or associated gas through computing. If successful, the model could reduce flaring and provide a new revenue stream for energy companies, while also adding distributed computing capacity. The preliminary nature of the September figures means they should be viewed with caution until audited results are available.
To view the full press release, visit https://ibn.fm/nmrB7 or https://ibn.fm/Nz2Bl. The latest news and updates relating to OLOX are available in the company’s newsroom at https://ibn.fm/OLOX.
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