Bitcoin mining difficulty is expected to fall by approximately 6.5%–6.9% around November 13, marking its first pullback since rising 5.54% on October 29. Current difficulty is 148.36T, and total network hashrate is approximately 965 EH/s (mempool.space / Hashrate Index, November 10 data).
According to Hashrate Index estimates, after the reduction, daily revenue per unit of hashrate (hashprice) will rise from about $31.89 to about $34.11/PH/s/day. But older mining machines will still struggle to break even: at an electricity rate of 5 cents per kWh, the Antminer S19 series can afford to pay only about 3.94–4.15 cents per kWh, so electricity costs remain higher than mining revenue; the electricity cost limit for the newer-generation S21 will rise to about 8.12 cents per kWh. The difficulty adjustment is still an estimate and may change with block production speed. (Source: CryptoSlate / Hashrate Index, November 10)
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According to Hashrate Index estimates, after the reduction, daily revenue per unit of hashrate (hashprice) will rise from about $31.89 to about $34.11/PH/s/day. But older mining machines will still struggle to break even: at an electricity rate of 5 cents per kWh, the Antminer S19 series can afford to pay only about 3.94–4.15 cents per kWh, so electricity costs remain higher than mining revenue; the electricity cost limit for the newer-generation S21 will rise to about 8.12 cents per kWh. The difficulty adjustment is still an estimate and may change with block production speed. (Source: CryptoSlate / Hashrate Index, November 10)
$BTC $ETH