Bitcoin hashrate is becoming highly centralized, with a few mining pools controlling most of the blockchain mining power.
Data shows the Bitcoin mining hashrate has rebounded 11% since the November end lows; can the metric keep this up and set a new all-time high?
Data shows the Bitcoin mining hashrate has continued its sharp plunge in the past week, as miners give up due to low revenues.
Data shows that the Bitcoin miner hash price has now declined to $58.3k per Exahash per day, a new all-time low for the metric.
Crypto miner Marathon Digital increased its Bitcoin hashrate by 84% in October, and mined a record 615 BTC during the month.
On-chain data shows the Bitcoin Puell Multiple has been going up recently after having formed a possible bottom.
Never mind the price, bitcoin’s hashrate keeps growing and growing. What does the phenomenon mean and why is it happening?
Data shows the recent surge in the Bitcoin hashrate has now resulted in the largest difficulty adjustment to the network in over a year.
Data shows the Bitcoin mining difficulty has set a new all-time high after observing a 13.5% jump during the latest adjustment.
Data shows the public Bitcoin mining companies have plans to expand their hashrate by around 50% by the end of the year,
