According to the source, the highlighted throwback equates 600 BTC to roughly USD 67 million, implying about USD 111,700 per BTC based on simple conversion. According to Bitcoin.org developer documentation, the current Bitcoin block subsidy is 3.125 BTC per block after the April 2024 halving, resulting in approximately 450 BTC of new issuance per day at an average 144 blocks. According to Bitcoin Wiki’s halving overview, prior halvings in 2012, 2016, and 2020 reduced issuance from 50 to 25, 12.5, and 6.25 BTC per block, historically tightening miner-driven supply. According to Coin Metrics research, post-halving periods have often been associated with multi-quarter price uptrends as net new supply declines, though performance varies by cycle and macro conditions. According to Glassnode insights, traders should monitor miner-to-exchange flows, hashprice, and transaction fees because lower issuance can shift miner sell pressure and impact BTC liquidity.

According to @caprioleio, Bitcoin Miner Sell Pressure spiked into the indicator's warning zone two days before the recent BTC crash. source: @caprioleio on X on 2025-10-10 https://twitter.com/caprioleio/status/1976790916133531839 The author states miners are becoming smarter traders and presents the warning-zone spike as an early signal that preceded the downside move in this instance. source: @caprioleio on X on 2025-10-10 https://twitter.com/caprioleio/status/1976790916133531839

According to @rovercrc, Bitcoin (BTC) mining difficulty is surging, signaling intensifying hashrate competition across the network; source: @rovercrc. Bitcoin adjusts difficulty every 2016 blocks to keep average block time near 10 minutes, so a sharp rise implies fewer BTC mined per unit of hash unless price or fees increase; source: Bitcoin.org Developer Guide; source: Luxor Hashrate Index. This compresses miner revenue per TH/s, pressures margins, and can increase miner BTC sales while strengthening network security, which traders should factor into BTC and public miner equities positioning; source: Luxor Hashrate Index; source: Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance. Monitor hashprice, network fees, and miner reserve balances to gauge near-term liquidity impacts versus longer-term security benefits; source: Luxor Hashrate Index; source: Glassnode Studio.

According to the source, Bitcoin (BTC) mining difficulty has reached a new all-time high. In Bitcoin, difficulty retargets every 2016 blocks and a higher difficulty indicates rising network hashrate (Bitcoin Core documentation). Higher difficulty lowers BTC-denominated revenue per unit of hashrate, compressing miner margins and reducing hashprice, a key revenue proxy for miners (Luxor Hashrate Index). Revenue stress can increase miner BTC sales and affect exchange flows and near-term liquidity, which traders track via miner reserves and miner-to-exchange flows (Coin Metrics). Profitability remains more resilient for low-cost power and latest‑gen ASIC fleets, while high‑cost operators face elevated shutdown risk when fees are subdued (Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance CBECI; Luxor Hashrate Index equipment efficiency data). Near term, watch the next difficulty projection, hashprice, transaction fees, and miner reserve balances for potential impacts on BTC spot liquidity and volatility (Bitcoin Core documentation; Luxor Hashrate Index; Coin Metrics).