Google becomes the main shareholder of TeraWulf (WULF), supporting a plan of 3.2 billion dollars to convert part of the mining sites into data centers for artificial intelligence (AI). The operation, highlighted in documents filed with the SEC and reported by specialized publications, includes the issuance of options/warrants for over 73 million shares that will give Google, on a diluted basis, a stake close to 8% of the company’s capital. The announcement is dated August 14, 2025, as indicated by the filings and journalistic coverage.
According to the data collected from the SEC filings of August 14, 2025, and market notes, the proposed structure combines components of direct equity and dilutive instruments (warrants) with financing lines for infrastructural development.
Industry analysts note that the conversion of mining facilities into HPC data centers requires significant interventions on the electrical network, cooling, and local permits, with operational timelines typically ranging from a few months up to 12–24 months depending on the site and authorizations.
The stock WULF has shown marked volatility in the sessions following the announcement, with fluctuations that, according to various sources, have ranged between 20% and 55%. An interesting aspect is that the 12-month high reached approximately $10.71 per share, only to then be affected by profit-taking that trimmed part of the rally.
The bet is not about the price of Bitcoin, but rather TeraWulf’s ability to offer competitive energy, spaces, and infrastructure ready for AI workloads. In this context, where artificial intelligence models require increasing computation, having scalable platforms becomes a strategic advantage. International reports on data center consumption and growth highlight how the demand for HPC capacity for AI is in structural growth, while major cloud providers and hyperscalers constantly update AI infrastructure offerings to support increasingly large models on Google Cloud — AI Infrastructure.
TeraWulf aims to convert parts of its facilities into high-performance computing nodes for AI clients, complementing or, where appropriate, replacing the mining activity. Hosting contracts and multi-year lease agreements with computing operators could help stabilize revenues, supporting investments in energy, cooling, and network infrastructure. It should be noted that operational grounding remains central and that timing will depend on local permits and availability of electrical upgrades.
According to analysts, the investment acts as a financial parachute that mitigates the risk associated with AI projects. The estimates, reported by platforms like TipRanks, indicate scenarios with target prices from $11 (base scenario) to over $14 in the most optimistic scenario, varying depending on the pace of conversion and adoption of AI services.
The presence of Google has been interpreted as a strong industrial validation of the pivot towards AI, with some upgrades from brokers and growing interest from the retail segment. The volatility of the stock continues to reflect investors’ expectations, amplifying both potential bull gains and possible bear drawdowns if the forecasts are not met.



