# Capitulation Related Articles

HTX News Center provides the latest articles and in-depth analysis on "Capitulation", covering market trends, project updates, tech developments, and regulatory policies in the crypto industry.

Research: Bitcoin Miner Capitulation Has Dragged On for 287 Days

Research indicates that the capitulation phase for Bitcoin miners has extended for 287 consecutive days, marking one of the longest periods of declining network hash rate. This has led to a 19.9% drop in mining difficulty from its peak. Typically, miner stocks are highly correlated with Bitcoin's price, but recently they have diverged. While Bitcoin lost about 46% of its value over the past year, stocks of major public mining companies like Hut 8, Riot Platforms, and HIVE Digital saw significant gains. Analysts attribute this to the industry's pivot towards providing computing infrastructure for artificial intelligence, shifting investor focus away from pure Bitcoin exposure. Miners' revenue is under pressure. The daily block reward revenue has hit a historic low, partly due to the hash rate decline delaying block times. The Puell Multiple indicator shows daily revenues around $30 million, below the yearly average of ~$40 million. Transaction fees remain minimal, contributing only about $200,000 daily. Currently, fees collected over 28 days do not cover the reward for a single block, meaning fees fund only about ten minutes of the network's daily operation. This is a stark contrast to past cycles where fee revenue occasionally spiked to significant levels. The report concludes that the current mining downturn lacks a clear, singular cause like past events, such as China's mining ban.

cryptonews.ru08/01 19:25

Research: Bitcoin Miner Capitulation Has Dragged On for 287 Days

cryptonews.ru08/01 19:25

With Mining Profits Depressed, What Kind of Mining Companies Can Survive a Bear Market?

Mining Profitability Slumps: Which Miners Can Survive the Bear Market? A comprehensive Bitcoin miner stress indicator has recently hit a historically low "extreme stress" zone, aligning with the typical market cycle pattern where industry bottoms coincide with severe miner pressure. The current situation presents a direct survival test: if hashprice (daily USD revenue per PH/s of computing power) remains weak, only the most robust mining firms will endure. Hashprice, which incorporates block rewards, transaction fees, network difficulty, and BTC price, is the core metric for mining profitability. Despite Bitcoin's price holding above previous lows, profitability is shrinking due to rising difficulty and low fees. Recent data shows hashprice around $32-33/PH/s/day, with a significant divide: newer, energy-efficient rigs (<19 J/TH) generate ~$81 per megawatt, while older, inefficient models (25-38 J/TH) make only ~$43/MW. This gap is forcing inefficient operators to shut down. The industry has a self-correcting mechanism. As high-cost miners power down, the network's total computing power (hashrate) drops. This eventually triggers a downward adjustment in mining difficulty, increasing the rewards for remaining miners. Data from Q2 2026 shows the hashrate has already fallen by 5.8%, with an estimated 252 EH/s of inefficient mining capacity idled. Firms at risk of淘汰 (elimination) are those reliant on old hardware, high electricity costs, and significant debt. Survivors will likely be miners with newer equipment, low-cost power contracts, strong cash reserves, and flexible operations. A key trend is diversification into AI and high-performance computing (HPC) hosting, though this path is only viable for miners with the necessary infrastructure, capital, and clients. The miner stress indicator serves as a warning, not a precise timing tool for a market bottom. Key signals to watch are whether hashprice stabilizes above ~$30, difficulty continues to adjust downward, hashrate finds a floor, and miner Bitcoin selling subsides. The duration of this low-profitability period will act as a solvency test, determining which miners are positioned to survive and eventually benefit from the next cycle.

Foresight News07/07 07:06

With Mining Profits Depressed, What Kind of Mining Companies Can Survive a Bear Market?

Foresight News07/07 07:06

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