Issuance & mining economics
Bitcoin Mining
Block subsidy, fee share of miner revenue, hashprice, hashrate and the halving epoch that sets the issuance schedule.
Security spend
What a block pays, and what it costs to win one.
Network hashrate
—
Difficulty —
Block subsidy
—
Paid on each of roughly 144 blocks a day
Daily network revenue
—
— total across all miners
Hashprice
—
Revenue per petahash per day at current price
Revenue composition
Subsidy today, fees eventually.
Bitcoin’s security budget is currently paid mostly by new issuance. Every halving cuts that half, so the share coming from fees is the number that decides how the network is paid for in the long run.
Last 144 blocks
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- Window
- —
- Total paid to miners
- —
- Of which fees
- —
- Fee share
- Average fees per block
- —
- Transactions confirmed
- —
Daily issuance and fees
- New coins issued
- —
- Fees collected
- —
- Fee share of revenue
Daily figures assume the ten-minute target block interval. Actual daily totals vary with real block cadence, which the network corrects at each difficulty retarget.
Who finds blocks
Pool distribution.
- Largest pool
- — · of recent blocks
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Go deeper
The mining picture in parts.
MiningHashrateHistorical series with 7-day, 30-day and 1-year context.
MiningDifficultyEpoch progress and the projected next retarget.
MiningPoolsBlock share by pool, with a concentration reading.
MonetaryHalvingWhen the subsidy next halves, and what it becomes.
NetworkFeesThe other half of miner revenue, priced live.
MonetarySupplyWhere issuance stands against the fixed cap.