According to CoinMarketCap, Ethereum has raised the block gas limit from 45 million to 60 million after more than 513,000 validators signaled approval, setting the highest execution capacity in four years as reported on Nov 28, 2025, source: CoinMarketCap. According to Ethereum.org, increasing the block gas limit raises the maximum gas per block, expanding on-chain execution capacity and influencing EIP-1559 base fee dynamics when block space supply changes, source: Ethereum.org. For trading decisions, Ethereum.org explains that base fee (gwei) and gas used per block are core fee variables under EIP-1559, and rollups pay L1 gas to post batches so L1 gas dynamics can affect L2 batch costs; monitor these on-chain metrics to assess the impact of the change reported by CoinMarketCap, sources: Ethereum.org and CoinMarketCap.