Bitcoin mining is making big moves again. Bitfarms has just finalized an asset sale agreement—selling its 70MW Paso Pe mine in Paraguay to Sympatheia Power Fund, a subsidiary of Hawksburn Capital in Singapore, for up to $30 million. The deal is scheduled to be completed within 60 days. What does this transaction mean? Bitfarms will completely exit the Latin American market, shifting its energy asset portfolio to focus 100% on other regions. In other words, this is a strategic contraction of the company's global mining layout—from regional diversification to a more concentrated operational model. Against the backdrop of continuous optimization of energy allocation and pursuit of higher efficiency in the Bitcoin mining industry, such asset transfers are becoming increasingly common. Whoever controls the mining territory redraws the map and gains the voice for the next phase.