#btc Hashrate Reach New ATH a day ago, will the bull run has begun?

justdimin

hero member

Activity: 3164

Merit: 675

www.Crypto.Games: Multiple coins, multiple games

Quote from: hatshepsut93 on October 14, 2022, 06:06:52 AM

Hashrate increase has no reason to drive the price up. People don't really care how much hashrate Bitcoin has as long as its enough to deter attacks. Adding more and more security has diminishing returns past certain point, and security is just one of the factors that influence Bitcoin's value. So, I don't see any way how can a hashrate increase trigger anything that can count as a bull run.

You took it the wrong way around. It’s not the hashrate that goes up and then people buy, it's people buy and hashrate goes up. The question here is this; if the miners are once again starting their machines up and mining at a peak level, does that mean there are a lot of buyers that make it worthwhile for miners to do that?

Miners won't do it to just make it look cool and break the highest level, they do it because it's profitable, and if it is profitable to go that high, that means is there a lot more buying pressure coming up. I believe it’s not right now, but it’s getting closer and miners are getting ready for that, it does make sense in the long run.

davis196

hero member

Activity: 3164

Merit: 937

Quote

now that its 50% more this can push the underlying costs up. which then inspire miners at the low end to not sell for low prices and all people above them do the same at their respective rates. and those that cant mine for profit flip over to become buyers. which also offsets the sell vs buy ratio

the reason for the sudden influx of hashpower is obvious. next gen asics being delivered to asic farm warehouses and turning them on

if this hashrate persists where it gets to the point where the lowest cost miners are not selling below X rate then the cheapest buying price will no longer be X rate, and so the price starts to increase as there are less sellers selling for such low prices

This theory makes sense if the Bitcoin market was dominated by the Bitcoin miners. I believe that the Bitcoin market is dominated by the traders, not by the miners.
I'm sure that 90% of the Bitcoin traders don't care about the hashrate, but I'm also sure that remaining 10%, who actually care about the hashrate would see this hashrate ATH as a positive signal(I wouldn't say bullish).
The Bitcoin Core blockhain is in good health and this is good news. We just have to survive the crypto winter (and the potential global recession) without panicking and everything will the fine.

pooya87

legendary

Activity: 3472

Merit: 10611

Quote from: Sarah Azhari on October 18, 2022, 12:23:57 AM

I've read some posts from senior above with average told no connection between hash rate and price. So I'm a newcomer of course will believe and follow what they said.

Regardless of being a newcomers you should still try to use your own logic after reading other people's posts regardless of their rank. In this case there is a connection between hashrate and price but hashrate follows the price not the other way around. That's what was said in other posts too.

Kakmakr

legendary

Activity: 3542

Merit: 1965

Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform

I think the hash rate might be one indicator that tokens are moving, but the best indicator for me is the trading volume on the global Exchanges, because that is where the "Bull run" are triggered. The movement of coins on Exchanges does not happen on the Blockchain, but rather on an internal database on these Exchanges.

There are also a "trigger event" just before a major Bull run... and I have not noticed anything in the media that can be a "trigger" for a Bull run.

Sarah Azhari

hero member

Activity: 868

Merit: 737

Quote from: saintm245 on October 16, 2022, 09:31:55 PM

In the end, it's far more likely and makes far more sense that the hashrate will follow the price, rather than the price following hashrate.

I've read some posts from senior above with average told no connection between hash rate and price. So I'm a newcomer of course will believe and follow what they said. I also have considerations to do not just buy, and blindly in the market because of wrong belief, I will research again in what the best decision I have to make is.

saintm245

newbie

Activity: 2

Merit: 0

In the end, it's far more likely and makes far more sense that the hashrate will follow the price, rather than the price following hashrate.

Fundamentals Of

sr. member

Activity: 2380

Merit: 366

Obviously the bull run has not yet begun. Bitcoin until now has not yet even escaped from the strong gravitational pull of $19,000. The price has really found it hard to return to $20,000. It has been moving under $20,000 for some time now. And even if it quickly touches $20,000, it also loses it immediately. So even with that hash rate reaching another ATH, the price didn't react. It is therefore suggesting that hash rates do not really signal for a significant price movement.

bbc.reporter

legendary

Activity: 3122

Merit: 1492

Quote from: so98nn on October 14, 2022, 11:02:49 PM

This could be result of next halving cycle thats coming close day by day. It might be that various farms are restarting themselves and adding up the power of "lost china" miners when it was banned recently and full operations were closed down. That is pretty big difference which was balanced out by rest of the world miners, however it seems slowly they are building back with other miners. Every miner knows this is amazing opportunity to gain more coins in the wallet as they reach to the another halving cycle and thus aftermath is risen prices. This is helpful for them to profit the most during the high tide wave and keep the mining operations running smoothly. It's really a tug of war, the more we go ahead in the time, the higher hashrates would be there.

If there are miners who want to accept all the higher costs, lower revenues and if they have assessed that they can survive another 24 months of this bear market, who can argue against that? Also, they need to be quite certain that the bull market will return in 24 months.

TheGreatPython

sr. member

Activity: 2660

Merit: 339

Quote from: Sarah Azhari on October 12, 2022, 08:24:39 PM

If we come to 2 years back when Hashrate reached New ATH, I have optimistic that bitcoin price will happen back to the ATH price or to be more create a new ATH, but I don't know exactly, maybe the next day, month, or year, or 10 years from now.

Many people said we can't compare the Hashrate with the price because this is all about the ecosystem, the more people mining that will be stronger the ecosystem (bitcoin network). but my feeling sure this situation is very related to the price, I can't tell you the reason, so if you have to, don't hesitate to start shopping bitcoin now, hurry up, so what are your feeling?

History can repeat itself so it's possible that your thoughts are true and this increase in hashrate can be a good sign that the bull run is going to start. Before btc creates a new ath, it will first recover back to its old ath.

Hashrate maybe all about btc's ecosystem but an increase in hashrate could give people a confidence to join btc if they haven't yet or invest more if they are an existing user because they think btc network is now more stronger and now more secure than before. An increase in hashrate could also mean that there are now more btc transactions going on. Existing number of miners can't handle the pressure so there is a need for new miners.

stompix

legendary

Activity: 2912

Merit: 6403

Blackjack.fun

Quote from: BlackHatCoiner on October 15, 2022, 04:42:37 AM

No matter what you believe, franky will keep repeating the same nonsense about "minimum mining bottoms", "minimum mining costs", "minimum value", etc. No matter how many times I've argued with him, he keeps saying the same fucking stuff.

Who else but ~~Quagmire~~!!Franky!
Oh, and btw, I already know his comeback story, in his imagination, every miner with an s19 (not even talking about the guys till mining with s9) has dumped their gear, and they now mine with the latest and most efficient gear, that despite the fact that before that he stated the same once more, so taking into account the time passed nobody would have made an ROI on those and they are already dumping them and buying new ...because that's how running a business looks for some!
Oh sorry, that's how bankruptcy looks like a real business for some!

Quote from: BlackHatCoiner on October 15, 2022, 04:42:37 AM

Quote from: so98nn on October 14, 2022, 11:02:49 PM

Every miner knows this is amazing opportunity to gain more coins in the wallet as they reach to the another halving cycle and thus aftermath is risen prices.

I think you're confused. ATH in difficulty is pretty much the opposite of an opportunity for a miner.

I run into this article on the difficulty speculation thread:

TLDR: prices for electricity are so high and revenue so low mining gear is still sealed up in the boxes they've arrived and we have at least 300k of those, assuming the lowest price is 6 million in gear, 30 exahashes at least! It's nearly the worse period for revenue, just one tiny step till October '20, and it might not be that long till we cross it which means we will soon peak in difficulty if the prices don't move.

BlackHatCoiner

legendary

Activity: 1512

Merit: 7340

Farewell, Leo

Quote from: stompix on October 13, 2022, 04:08:44 PM

[...]

LOL!

No matter what you believe, franky will keep repeating the same nonsense about "minimum mining bottoms", "minimum mining costs", "minimum value", etc. No matter how many times I've argued with him, he keeps saying the same fucking stuff.

Quote from: so98nn on October 14, 2022, 11:02:49 PM

Every miner knows this is amazing opportunity to gain more coins in the wallet as they reach to the another halving cycle and thus aftermath is risen prices.

I think you're confused. ATH in difficulty is pretty much the opposite of an opportunity for a miner.

so98nn

hero member

Activity: 2114

Merit: 603

This could be result of next halving cycle thats coming close day by day. It might be that various farms are restarting themselves and adding up the power of "lost china" miners when it was banned recently and full operations were closed down. That is pretty big difference which was balanced out by rest of the world miners, however it seems slowly they are building back with other miners. Every miner knows this is amazing opportunity to gain more coins in the wallet as they reach to the another halving cycle and thus aftermath is risen prices. This is helpful for them to profit the most during the high tide wave and keep the mining operations running smoothly. It's really a tug of war, the more we go ahead in the time, the higher hashrates would be there.

bbc.reporter

legendary

Activity: 3122

Merit: 1492

Quote from: mk4 on October 12, 2022, 08:47:59 PM

I'm not saying that this wouldn't cause a price rise, but take note that most bitcoin buyers don't give a crap about hashrate, and most definitely a lot of them don't even know what a hashrate is and/or why it's quite important.

In the end, it's far more likely and makes far more sense that the hashrate will follow the price, rather than the price following hashrate.

Agreed. This also causes a decrease in revenue, higher costs and lower efficiency. The weakest miners will be forced to shutdown, take a loan or hope that there will be someone similar to CZ to bail them out.

We cannot be certain how long this high hashrate can be maintained but we can be quite certain it will fall slowly unless bitcoin pumps. However, if the increase continues while the price is falling, we can begin speculating that some of those mining farms are being supported financially or some of them might be stealing electricity hehehe.

hatshepsut93

legendary

Activity: 3024

Merit: 2148

Hashrate increase has no reason to drive the price up. People don't really care how much hashrate Bitcoin has as long as its enough to deter attacks. Adding more and more security has diminishing returns past certain point, and security is just one of the factors that influence Bitcoin's value. So, I don't see any way how can a hashrate increase trigger anything that can count as a bull run.

stompix

legendary

Activity: 2912

Merit: 6403

Blackjack.fun

Quote from: franky1 on October 13, 2022, 03:51:36 PM

when the hashrate was in the 220exa region at the first half of the year. the mining cost bottom was about $15k

Oh really, 15k?
But, but, there was one guy called franky1 who said that during the first part of the year at 200Exa the cost is impossible to go below 28k...

Quote from: franky1 on June 10, 2022, 09:23:03 AM

if you do the math.. at the $0.04/kw and the hashrate now.. its about $29kish/btc..
value is not TODAYS mining cost of ~$28k-$29k in cheapest regions

Quote from: franky1 on June 10, 2022, 07:03:51 AM

i was talking about the bottomline.. the ultimate bottom. (emphasis when i said 'no one on the planet')
yes someone in iceland/kazahkstan can mine bitcoin for $25k/coin. but there is no one below them that can mine for less

Since you obviously know what you're talking about can you do me a favor and teach this guy who I've quoted above to keep his mouth shut when it comes to mining costs or mining price or anything related to mining as it's clear with every post he makes every month that he has zero clues what he's talking about?

And he kept on babbling about the minimal cost from 40k to 35 k to 30k to 25k...and he keeps on babbling , he just can't stop

Quote from: franky1 on June 10, 2022, 03:51:13 AM

so lets imagine a scenario:
network was 200exahash
~
bitmain now have an average cost of $31,350/btc so wont sell for less than this.

franky1

legendary

Activity: 4410

Merit: 4788

when the hashrate was in the 220exa region at the first half of the year. the mining cost bottom was about $15k

now that its 50% more this can push the underlying costs up. which then inspire miners at the low end to not sell for low prices and all people above them do the same at their respective rates. and those that cant mine for profit flip over to become buyers. which also offsets the sell vs buy ratio

the reason for the sudden influx of hashpower is obvious. next gen asics being delivered to asic farm warehouses and turning them on

if this hashrate persists where it gets to the point where the lowest cost miners are not selling below X rate then the cheapest buying price will no longer be X rate, and so the price starts to increase as there are less sellers selling for such low prices

usually you see this effect after the next difficulty adjustment which then affects the mining competition costs which then affect the price speculation

BlackHatCoiner

legendary

Activity: 1512

Merit: 7340

Farewell, Leo

Let's clear up some confusion.

Price doesn't change according to the hash rate. It never did.
Hash rate doesn't change according to the price in the short term.
Hash rate isn't solely based on the price. There are various factors that determine it in the long term. Bitcoin price, energy price, ASIC price, regulations, technological efficiency, and more.

Also, we are far from a bull run. Either be patient or get off the Bitcoin roller coaster now.

livingfree

hero member

Activity: 2884

Merit: 579

Hire Bitcointalk Camp. Manager @ r7promotions.com

Quote from: hosseinimr93 on October 13, 2022, 12:44:46 AM

Quote from: livingfree on October 12, 2022, 11:48:36 PM

After the transition of PoW to PoS of Ethereum, it's likely that those miners have found themselves new home mining bitcoin and that made the network healthier which music to our ears.

Ethereum was using a different algorithm than bitcoin. So, those people who were mining ethereum can't mine bitcoin with the same machines at all.
The cryptography algorithm used for ethereum was KECCAK-256 while bitcoin uses SHA256.

Yea, I've forgotten to be specific on that, that they might have sold their GPUs and bought some ASICs. That's just my speculation.

Quote from: piebeyb on October 13, 2022, 01:51:23 AM

actually the high hashrate does not determine the price of bitcoin, maybe when viewed from the high number of transactions and requests it could determine the price of bitcoin entering the beginning of the bull run, but we are all just speculating with what we learn, for example, I prefer to see and analyze the charts where currently bitcoin will recover faster to enter the start of the bullrun

It's a speculation but if we look at the chart of last year, the hashrate wasn't on ATH but the price of bitcoin was good at that time. So, can't really say that it has a complete impact on bitcoin's price.

Lucius

legendary

Activity: 3234

Merit: 5637

Blackjack.fun-Free Raffle-Join&Win $50🎲

Quote from: Sarah Azhari on October 12, 2022, 08:24:39 PM

so what are your feeling?
btc Hashrate Reach New ATH a day ago, will the bull run has begun?

My feeling is that you are wrong, because the average investor does not understand what hashrate is, nor does he care if it decreases or increases. All those who for some reason think that a bull run is possible in the next month or in the next 6 months or maybe even a year in the future obviously do not think that something can be learned from the past. Unless something super spectacular happens, I don't see that a new bull run can happen before Q3 2024 for more than obvious reasons.

pooya87

legendary

Activity: 3472

Merit: 10611

Quote from: Sarah Azhari on October 12, 2022, 08:24:39 PM

Many people said we can't compare the Hashrate with the price because this is all about the ecosystem, the more people mining that will be stronger the ecosystem (bitcoin network). but my feeling sure this situation is very related to the price, I can't tell you the reason, so if you have to, don't hesitate to start shopping bitcoin now, hurry up, so what are your feeling?

The word is "follow" not "compare". The thing that some people say and is wrong is claiming that price follows the hashrate. In other words it is wrong to say that if hashrate goes up price goes up later or if hashrate drops, price drops later following that.

It is wrong because the exact opposite is true meaning when price goes up, hashrate goes up too and vice versa.
But it doesn't happen immediately. There is a delay because you can't just flip a switch and start mining bitcoin with what you find at home. You have to buy ASICs (which is special hardware that you don't have at home like a PC or graphics cards) and have it delivered to start mining, this takes time.
There is also hardware technology that is improving meaning new ASICs come along that are more efficient and produce higher hashrate so when miners buy these new ones and have them delivered the hashrate increases.

Topic: #btc Hashrate Reach New ATH a day ago, will the bull run has begun? (Read 419 times)