Techub News, citing Crypto.news, reported that Bittensor subnet operator revenue rose from near zero to an estimated more than $32 million over an 18-month period, according to Evan Malanga, chief revenue officer at Bittensor infrastructure provider Yuma. Malanga said the growth came as companies secured commercial implementation agreements. He said the figures suggest AI-focused subnets are beginning to win paying customers, a shift he described as helping drive adoption of Bittensor. The update points to commercial traction inside the Bittensor ecosystem, with revenue growth tied to enterprise deals rather than speculation in token markets. No further financial breakdown or time-specific revenue cadence was disclosed in the brief report.
Techub News, citing Crypto.news, reported that Bittensor subnet operator revenue climbed from near zero to an estimated more than $32 million over 18 months, according to Evan Malanga, chief revenue officer at Bittensor infrastructure provider Yuma.
Malanga said the increase came as companies secured commercial implementation agreements. He added that the trend shows AI subnets are finding paying customers and is driving adoption of Bittensor.
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