Thank you, Leo. Good morning, everyone. I will now provide a deeper dive into our financial performance for the first quarter of 2025. Total revenue for the quarter was $78 million, representing a 46% decrease from $144.4 million in the same period of 2024. In first quarter 2024, with a hashrate as high as 28.6 EH/s and before the impact of halving we recorded the highest revenue in the fourth quarter of 2024. Although we acquired more self-owned miners in the fourth quarter of 2024 and energized those miners in the first quarter of 2025, the temporary decrease in procured cash rate from suppliers, as explained by Leo just now, led to a decline in the scale of the first quarter. During the first quarter of 2025, we allocated the majority of our total hashrate to cloud mining services, leading to cloud mining revenue accounting for around 69% of our total revenue. In the past quarter, 86% of the average daily mining capacity provided by our self-owned miners were used for self-mining operations, and the rest 14% were used for cloud mining operations. 88% of the average daily mining capacity provided by the lease miners or third-party suppliers were used for cloud mining services. And the rest, 12% were used for self-mining operations. Our decision of mining capacity allocation was driven by continued strong demand from customers and near-term market volatility. In the first quarter of 2025, we reported a net loss of $16.8 million, primarily due to the mark-to-market adjustment on Bitcoin holdings between December 31 and March 31. Adjusted EBITDA was negative $10.8 million, also impacted by this noncash revaluation However, if excluding the $19.4 million unrealized fair value losses of digital assets and digital asset collateral receivables or payables, our adjusted EBITDA would turn to approximately $8.6 million, highlighting the underlying strength of our business model and operational execution. Turning to our working capital and treasury management as of March 31, 2025, we own a total of 1,835 Bitcoin. This includes 1,420 Bitcoins stored in our own wallets and 794 Bitcoins pledged for loans or asset acquisitions. It excludes 379 Bitcoins held as collateral from customers and suppliers which serve as performance guarantees under existing contracts. Our treasury strategy prioritizes long-term value creation. We aim to retain Bitcoin for potential price appreciation while selectively selling a portion to meet working capital needs. To manage liquidity risk, we sell Bitcoin on a frequent measured basis rather than relying on large onetime sales which helps us avoid being forced to liquidate holdings at unfavorable market prices. We anticipate higher capital expenditures in the future, particularly when we move forward with the acquisition of additional mining equipment or sites. At that time, we expect to fund these investments through a combination of existing balance sheet resources and proceeds from financing activities raised in advance. Under our framework agreement with Bitmain, we have secured access to up to 80,000 Antminer S21 series or the latest model, ensuring ample supply to support our business development. We will only purchase additional miners for our own operations, if we acquire new mining sites as all 3 of our currently secured facilities are fully deployed. In addition, we may procure Antminer for selling purposes. As discussed on our previous earnings call, the goal of our mining machine sales business is not simply transactional. It is part of a broader strategy to deliver value-added end-to- end solutions for our customers. By offering mining hardware alongside our cloud mining and hosting services, we're able to provide a comprehensive service package. This integrated approach deepens customer relationships, unlocks cross-selling opportunities and solidifies our position as a full-service provider in the Bitcoin mining ecosystem. I'd also like to take this opportunity to highlight our approach to credit and counterparty risk management. First, before entering into any new partnership, we conduct a thorough risk assessment. We only engage with counterparties that meet our internal standards. Second, we generally require secured assets as part of our commercial arrangements. In our cloud mining and mining machine sales businesses, most customers are required to pay service fees in advance, only a limited number of VIP clients are granted credit terms. And even then, we require them to pledge Bitcoin as collateral to ensure timely payment. Third, to mitigate risk related to asset custody, we store the majority of our crypto assets in cold wallets. When assets must be held in hot wallets, we ensure they are protected by sufficient insurance coverage. These measures are designed to protect our financial position, ensure reliable cash flows and safeguard the digital assets under our management. Regarding our debt management, our plan is to repay a portion of the outstanding long-term payables over the coming year. This repayment will be funded through a combination of proceeds from operations and potential capital raise through financing activities. For the remaining balance, we intend to pursue an extension of the terms to maintain financial flexibility. As of March 31, 2025, our total outstanding loan balance was $40 million. Approximately 60% of these proceeds have been used to support credit sales extended to select customers and will be repaid by the customers within 1 year. Regarding the impact of U.S. tariffs on our business, like most public miners, the majority of our mining hardware is sourced from Southeast Asia, such as Malaysia. While tariff levels may vary depending on origin and product classification, we are actively monitoring developments and assessing any potential implications for our cost structure. Importantly, our strategic plan to invest in mining infrastructure and equipment in the U.S. and other suitable regions remains unchanged. I'll now turn the call back to Leo for his closing remarks.