#比特币挖矿难度或下调1.2%
Oh wow, miner brothers—looks like they really can’t hold on anymore!
The network’s total hashrate across the whole internet has dropped to 908 EH/s, hitting a new low for 2026. The difficulty is expected to decrease by 1.2%. Plain English: miners are queuing up to shut down and run.
Do you know how much it costs to mine one $BTC right now? $78,000! And the coin price is hovering around $65,000. Every mined coin loses more than ten thousand dollars. Who would do this? Anyone who keeps mining is crazy.
No wonder Poolin—once the world’s largest mining pool—has applied for bankruptcy. They’re in debt of $173 million, while their assets are only $10 million. Who’s supposed to fill that gap?
But brothers, have you noticed something? Things are starting to change.
A 1.2% difficulty drop is actually good news for miners who are still stubbornly mining—less competition, bigger slice of the pie. And Bitcoin’s network is really solid: when miners leave and hashrate drops, it automatically adjusts difficulty. Blocks still come every 10 minutes—none are missed.
However, there’s one thing that keeps bothering me the more I think about it—these miners aren’t just shutting down. They’re directly converting mining farms into AI data centers. In Q1 alone, they dumped 32,000 BTC—by far the largest-scale retreat in history. They’re escaping Bitcoin, not just temporarily hiding from the storm.
In the short term, the difficulty drop suggests the bottom may not be far off. Historically, at times like this, the reversal is often just one last push away. But in the long run, if miners all run off to work for AI, can Bitcoin’s hashrate “moat” still be defended?
Anyway, I’m holding my spot position and haven’t moved. At 65,000, there’s limited room downwards; upwards, we’ll wait for the wind to come. Light position—watch and don’t panic.
#BTC
Oh wow, miner brothers—looks like they really can’t hold on anymore!
The network’s total hashrate across the whole internet has dropped to 908 EH/s, hitting a new low for 2026. The difficulty is expected to decrease by 1.2%. Plain English: miners are queuing up to shut down and run.
Do you know how much it costs to mine one $BTC right now? $78,000! And the coin price is hovering around $65,000. Every mined coin loses more than ten thousand dollars. Who would do this? Anyone who keeps mining is crazy.
No wonder Poolin—once the world’s largest mining pool—has applied for bankruptcy. They’re in debt of $173 million, while their assets are only $10 million. Who’s supposed to fill that gap?
But brothers, have you noticed something? Things are starting to change.
A 1.2% difficulty drop is actually good news for miners who are still stubbornly mining—less competition, bigger slice of the pie. And Bitcoin’s network is really solid: when miners leave and hashrate drops, it automatically adjusts difficulty. Blocks still come every 10 minutes—none are missed.
However, there’s one thing that keeps bothering me the more I think about it—these miners aren’t just shutting down. They’re directly converting mining farms into AI data centers. In Q1 alone, they dumped 32,000 BTC—by far the largest-scale retreat in history. They’re escaping Bitcoin, not just temporarily hiding from the storm.
In the short term, the difficulty drop suggests the bottom may not be far off. Historically, at times like this, the reversal is often just one last push away. But in the long run, if miners all run off to work for AI, can Bitcoin’s hashrate “moat” still be defended?
Anyway, I’m holding my spot position and haven’t moved. At 65,000, there’s limited room downwards; upwards, we’ll wait for the wind to come. Light position—watch and don’t panic.
#BTC