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Bitcoin Mining Difficulty Hits All-Time High: What It Means for Miners

Bitcoin's mining difficulty has reached a new all-time high of 108T, squeezing margins for less efficient operations while rewarding miners with the latest ASIC hardware.

M
Marcus Webb
Marcus Webb is a contributor at AiCryptoCore covering the intersection of artificial intelligence, digital assets, and emerging financial technology. His work focuses on translating fast-moving developments in AI, crypto markets, and Web3 infrastructure into clear, accessible insights for readers following the future of digital finance.
5 min read
Bitcoin ASIC mining rigs in a large data center

Bitcoin's mining difficulty adjustment hit a new all-time high of 108 trillion (108T) in the latest epoch, reflecting the unprecedented amount of computational power directed at securing the network. The global hashrate has reached 920 EH/s, up 45% year-over-year.

Economics for Miners

For miners running older S19 generation hardware, the difficulty spike has pushed break-even electricity costs below $0.03/kWh in many jurisdictions. However, operators with the latest Bitmain S21 Pro (335 TH/s, 16.5 J/TH) and MicroBT M66S hardware remain profitable at electricity costs up to $0.08/kWh.

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