Every Zipp story tagged #Hashrate, newest first.
Miners have two weeks to redirect equipment, complete account steps and save historical records before Binance closes Pool pages on Nov. 24.
The exit narrows miners’ pool choices as three rivals already control about 64% of Bitcoin’s hashrate, though miners can redirect their machines elsewhere.
The closure forces miners to reconfigure their rigs to a new pool endpoint, redistributing hashrate across competing mining operators.
Miners have until November 10 to migrate their hashrate, with the exchange winding down cloud mining, Pool Savings, and transaction acceleration as part of the same exit.
The reported spread reflects discounted prepaid hashrate, not a guaranteed return, and remains exposed to delivery, counterparty, margin and settlement risk.
The top three countries still control roughly 65% of global hashrate, so the shift is a rebalancing inside a concentrated map, not a move toward broader decentralization.
A sustained move above production cost could reduce forced selling, while miners shifting capacity to AI is slowing hash-rate growth and changing Bitcoin's cost structure.
A projected 4.7% difficulty bump at the Sept. 19 retarget would compress hashprice by ~4.5%, and rigs above 34.6 J/TH would fail to cover power even at $84,000.
August's 24.4% hashprice rally is already being absorbed by a 1.31% difficulty bump, and Texas's seasonal curtailment window closes in September. The restart itself becomes the squeeze.
A 35% BTC rally alongside a 10-year hashrate drought: power committed to multi-year AI deals cannot return to mining when difficulty falls, and that changes the math on every future recovery.
Off-grid compute economics sound attractive, but Olenox already carries $30M of acquisition debt and no committed capital.
Fidelity says AI demand is giving Bitcoin miners a more valuable use for power infrastructure and could flatten Bitcoin's hash-rate growth in 2026.
The Ethiopia pause adds a company-level signal to a broader mining squeeze, with Bitcoin facing one of its biggest difficulty drops while miner income remains under pressure.
Public miners kept cutting July output even as BTC recovered from June's rout. The real read is in the hashrate line, falling across the board while treasuries get drawn down to fund the next leg.
Russia runs 16.4% of global Bitcoin hashrate. The Moscow-region ban joins 10 other restricted regions, and the Energy Ministry is reallocating grid capacity as data-center demand heads toward 3.6 GW…
The structural read: profitable renewable mining requires Bitcoin to outpace hashrate growth by 15+ points annually, a spread the network has rarely sustained.
The marginal seller defines the next print, and public miners have been one for months. Their flow rarely surfaces in standard on-chain breakdowns, which is exactly why it stayed under the radar.
Riot joins IREN, TeraWulf, Wolf, Cipher and Hut 8 in a sector-wide rotation pulling ~10% of Bitcoin's hash rate offline since October, locking capital into a 20-year AI build-out instead of mining.
The same Musk-era AI infrastructure deal that vindicates miners' power-play pitch also proves that the deepest-pocketed buyers will outbid them when demand gets tight.
Once the largest mining pool on the Bitcoin network with 18-20% of global hashrate, Poolin now owes creditors roughly $173M while a single $52M offer for its West Texas sites is the main recovery on…
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