Can you imagine a country where power outages happen daily, yet Bitcoin mining rigs never stop running? From Iran to Libya, these countries with cheap electricity have become a 'paradise' for Bitcoin miners. Why is this happening? In Iran, electricity costs as low as $0.01 per kilowatt-hour, and in Libya, it's just $0.004—cheaper than the production cost of electricity in many countries. Massive subsidies meant to improve citizens' lives have unexpectedly given rise to 'energy arbitrage.' Inefficient, outdated mining rigs are revived here, consuming public electricity around the clock and converting it into globally accepted Bitcoin. But here's the problem: this 'emerging industry' hasn’t truly benefited ordinary people. Hospitals and schools endure power outages, daily life is disrupted, and Bitcoin profits flow into the hands of a few. Meanwhile, underground mining farms and illegal operations complicate regulation, slowly draining public resources. What do you, as a beginner, think about this phenomenon? Do you see Bitcoin mining as a new economic opportunity for these countries, or just another form of resource exploitation? Share your thoughts in the comments and join the discussion! #BitcoinMining #EnergyCrisis #PublicResourceAllocation #CostOfCheapElectricity #CryptoAndSocialConflict #Web3BeginnerClass #BitcoinBoomBehindTheScenes