# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Halving

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Halving", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Bitfarms grows revenue 72%, but losses widen – Here’s why!

Bitcoin mining faces significant pressure as hashprice drops to $30–$35, well below production costs of $80,000–$88,000 per BTC, leading to losses of $17,000–$19,000 per coin. Despite this, miners like Bitfarms continue expanding hashrate. Bitfarms reported a 72% revenue increase to $229 million, but net losses widened to $209 million due to non-cash accounting charges, including depreciation and Bitcoin price volatility. In response, the company is pivoting to high-performance computing (HPC) and AI infrastructure, with 2.2 GW of power capacity in development, aiming for more predictable revenue streams. This strategic shift may reposition Bitfarms as an infrastructure-focused business, reducing reliance on Bitcoin's cyclical volatility.

ambcrypto04/02 04:02

Bitfarms grows revenue 72%, but losses widen – Here’s why!

ambcrypto04/02 04:02

The Bitcoin Bear Market Is Not Coming, And This Is Why

Crypto analyst Crypto Patel argues that Bitcoin is not entering a bear market, despite its recent price drop to $60,000. He suggests the decline is a temporary "liquidity grab" rather than the start of a prolonged downturn. Patel points to a potential weekly close above $76,000 as a key signal for a bullish reversal, dismissing comparisons to previous bear markets like 2018 or 2022. He emphasizes that current market conditions differ fundamentally due to institutional adoption, spot ETFs, and sovereign Bitcoin accumulation. Patel outlines a roadmap where breaking $98,000 could propel BTC toward new all-time highs of $200,000, fueled by institutional inflows and the upcoming halving supply shock.

bitcoinist03/27 23:02

The Bitcoin Bear Market Is Not Coming, And This Is Why

bitcoinist03/27 23:02

Bitcoin Miners Are Under Heavy Profit Pressure, CoinShares Finds

CoinShares' Q1 2026 report reveals Bitcoin miners are under severe financial pressure due to falling BTC prices, low hashprice, and intense competition, pushing many toward breakeven or losses. The weighted average cash cost to produce one BTC rose to nearly $80,000 in Q4 2025. Hashprice dropped significantly to $29/PH/s/day in Q1, causing miner capitulation and three consecutive negative difficulty adjustments. Approximately 15-20% of the global mining fleet is now unprofitable. Public miners have sold over 15,000 BTC from their treasuries, with some liquidating holdings entirely. The sector is diverging: some remain focused on Bitcoin, while others pivot to AI and high-performance computing, with AI revenue potentially reaching 70% by end-2026. This shift introduces new risks as companies take on substantial debt to fund AI expansions.

bitcoinist03/27 19:47

Bitcoin Miners Are Under Heavy Profit Pressure, CoinShares Finds

bitcoinist03/27 19:47

Miners aren’t selling, yet Bitcoin is falling – What’s changed?

Despite the common belief that Bitcoin's recent price decline was driven by miners selling due to rising post-halving costs, data suggests otherwise. The Miner Supply Ratio, which tracks BTC transfers from miners to exchanges, has been steadily falling since early 2025, indicating miners are actually selling less. Instead, the downturn may be attributed to weak demand and concerns about the market's ability to absorb supply. The next price movement will likely depend on whether buying interest returns.

ambcrypto03/26 05:37

Miners aren’t selling, yet Bitcoin is falling – What’s changed?

ambcrypto03/26 05:37

Bittensor (TAO) Bearish Logic: The Income Desert Beneath the Computing Power Myth

Bittensor (TAO), currently priced around $275 with a market cap of $2.6 billion, faces significant challenges in generating sustainable external revenue despite its strong narrative around token scarcity, institutional backing, and AI decentralization. The network relies heavily on inflationary token emissions to subsidize operations, with an estimated $36 million in annual incentives dwarfing confirmed external revenues of only $3–15 million. Key subnet Chutes (SN64), for example, receives subsidies 22–40 times higher than its actual revenue. Without subsidies, its costs would exceed those of centralized competitors. The network lacks transparent demand-side metrics, and its subnets operate in a highly competitive environment, squeezed between low-cost self-hosted solutions and heavily subsidized cloud giants. While TAO’s value is driven by speculative factors like scarcity, halving events, and ETF prospects, its fundamental economic model shows little evidence of long-term viability or competitive advantage in the AI services market.

marsbit03/24 10:10

Bittensor (TAO) Bearish Logic: The Income Desert Beneath the Computing Power Myth

marsbit03/24 10:10

Bitcoin: As supply shock meets demand gap, who drives the market now?

Bitcoin miner-to-exchange flows surged above 8,000 BTC in late January due to operational disruptions and liquidity constraints, but have since declined to around 4,300 BTC, reducing sell-side pressure. Despite this, the Coinbase Premium remains negative at -0.02, indicating weak U.S. institutional demand. Price stability near $68,600 is largely driven by offshore liquidity and derivatives markets. Meanwhile, Bitcoin’s hashrate dropped significantly from 1,200 EH/s to 800 EH/s, reflecting reduced mining activity and a shift of resources toward AI compute for higher returns. Miners sold over 15,000 BTC to fund this transition, adding short-term supply pressure. The market now depends heavily on external demand, making it vulnerable to shifts in global liquidity.

ambcrypto03/23 10:10

Bitcoin: As supply shock meets demand gap, who drives the market now?

ambcrypto03/23 10:10

Bitcoin slips below $70K, but is BTC’s $45K crash call overblown?

Bitcoin recently declined below $70,000, influenced by rising geopolitical tensions and shifting political narratives, including U.S. policy changes regarding Iran. While some predictions on Polymarket suggest a potential crash to $45,000, deeper analysis indicates stronger confidence in Bitcoin reaching the $75,000–$80,000 range, with solid support expected around $55,000. Market analysts view the correction as a typical post-halving reset rather than a major crash, noting significant institutional buy support near $55,000. Despite short-term volatility and “Extreme Fear” in sentiment indicators, Bitcoin’s dominance remains high at around 58.76%, and ETF outflows are decreasing, suggesting potential stabilization. The market is likely to remain uncertain until Bitcoin decisively breaks above $74,000 or stabilizes near $65,000.

ambcrypto03/22 10:12

Bitcoin slips below $70K, but is BTC’s $45K crash call overblown?

ambcrypto03/22 10:12

Bitcoin hash rate drops 10% – Is this a warning or BTC’s bullish reset?

Bitcoin's hash rate has declined by over 10% to 904.53 EH/s, extending an 8% weekly drop from recent peaks. This contraction reflects increasing miner stress following price corrections, with network difficulty also expected to decrease further. Despite these pressures, BTC's price remains relatively stable near $70,650. The divergence suggests miners are tactically shutting down operations rather than liquidating assets, indicating a period of de-risking. Miner reserves have gradually decreased, but exchange inflows remain steady, showing limited immediate selling pressure. This behavior points toward a potential network reset that historically precedes more sustainable recovery phases, though prolonged compression could still trigger delayed sell-side risks.

ambcrypto03/22 04:02

Bitcoin hash rate drops 10% – Is this a warning or BTC’s bullish reset?

ambcrypto03/22 04:02

How Low Can Bitcoin Price Go? Analyst Shares Worst-Case Scenario

Historically, Bitcoin cycles show similarities in bull and bear markets, often involving an average crash of around 80%. Analyst Crypto Patel notes that following this trend could lead to a 77% decline, potentially pushing BTC to around $32,000. However, he believes such a drop is unlikely this cycle and instead expects Bitcoin not to fall below $40,000, making the $40,000–$50,000 range the maximum pain point for investors. Despite the 2024 deviation where Bitcoin hit a new all-time high before the halving, parts of the 4-year cycle remain consistent, with peaks occurring roughly every four years. If this pattern holds, Bitcoin may be entering a bear market, with another major crash expected before a bottom is reached. Following historical trends, the next all-time high could occur between 2028 and 2029.

bitcoinist03/20 17:01

How Low Can Bitcoin Price Go? Analyst Shares Worst-Case Scenario

bitcoinist03/20 17:01

Bitcoin Supply Crosses 20 Million Milestone: How Long Will The Final 1 Million Take?

Bitcoin has reached a major milestone with 20 million BTC now mined, leaving only 1 million left to be issued out of its fixed 21 million supply cap. This marks over 95% of all Bitcoin in circulation, achieved after 6,267 days (approximately 17 years). The remaining coins will be mined at a progressively slower rate due to periodic "Halvings," which reduce block rewards. The final Bitcoin is projected to be mined around the year 2140—about 114 years from now. After that, miners will rely solely on transaction fees. Currently, Bitcoin is trading around $70,800.

bitcoinist03/11 03:02

Bitcoin Supply Crosses 20 Million Milestone: How Long Will The Final 1 Million Take?