hashprice

Bitcoin Hashprice has risen by 20.41% in the past 4 days, from $31.8 per PH/s to $38.29 per PH/s. Hashprice is used to measure the mining revenue corresponding to specific computing power, and this increase has boosted miner income. As of now, there are a total of 133 large, medium, and small mining pools and individual mining operations contributing computing power to the Bitcoin network. The mining pool Foundry USA leads with 214.73 EH/s, followed by Antpool and F2pool at 156.17 EH/s and 110.62 EH/s respectively, and ViaBTC at 91.02 EH/s.The total computing power of the Bitcoin network has risen to approximately 922 EH/s, nearing 1 ZH/s. Miners in August are currently earning $682.69 million from block subsidies and transaction fees, of which transaction fee revenue is $5.14 million, down from $875 million in July. The average block interval for the Bitcoin network is 10 minutes and 5 seconds, and current data indicates that the difficulty adjustment is expected to decrease by about 1% for the day. Based on an electricity cost of $0.1 per kilowatt-hour, the Bitmain Antminer S23 Hydro 3U is expected to earn $17.86 daily.

According to Cointelegraph, the Bitcoin network difficulty is expected to increase from around 149.3 trillion to about 149.8 trillion in the next adjustment, indicating that mining competition will intensify further.Meanwhile, the key metric for measuring miner profitability, hashprice, has fallen to near record lows—approximately $38.3 per PH/s daily revenue, below the breakeven point for most miners. Industry analysts point out that this combination (rising difficulty + low hashprice) will further compress miners' profit margins; small miners or those with high electricity costs may be forced to shut down, potentially accelerating industry consolidation.