Every Zipp story tagged #ChainSplit, newest first.
The breakaway chain inherited Bitcoin's full mining difficulty while paying miners in a coin with no market, no exchange listing, and no buyers, making the fork economically dead on arrival.
The 0.42% miner signaling rate on BIP-110 confirms the fork never had hash-power consensus, forcing exchanges to pick a side before the August lock-in window.
Just 2.53% of blocks signaled support in the last two weeks, leaving BIP-110 far from the 55% lock-in threshold and putting miner alignment at the center of Bitcoin’s block-space fight.
A 2.5% miner signal means BIP-110 won't activate conventionally. With backers now pushing a user-activated soft fork, the next four weeks decide whether Bitcoin splits.
CoinDesk
CryptoSlate
TheBlock