#数字资产市场洞察 This thing is essentially produced using electricity. As electricity prices continue to rise, the mining costs across the network follow suit, and the breakeven point for mining rises accordingly.
In my personal opinion, this is actually a long-term positive for Bitcoin. Why? It's simple—inefficient mining machines and high-cost miners will gradually be eliminated, leaving only those large players with advanced equipment and low electricity costs, concentrating the computing power among these top players. As a result, the supply side is automatically optimized, and the scarcity of $BTC is actually being reinforced.
Some people say that it can be mined in places outside of the United States, and that's true. However, the problem is that AI and computing power demand are also looking for cheap electricity globally. In the long run, the rise in global average electricity costs is an inevitable trend, and the prices of things based on electricity as a basic cost will ultimately have to go up.
In simple terms: the rise in electricity prices → the cost floor of $BTC also rises. According to traditional calculations, the average shutdown price will float downwards by about 20% from the current level, but the upward space is expanding.
From the chart, if it retraces to the range of 87460-87210 at the bottom, you can consider buying long. For a rebound, the target is around 88400.
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GateUser-afe07a92
· 11h ago
Is the surge in electricity prices actually favourable information? This logic is a bit extreme, as it implies that eliminating inefficient miners can boost coin prices... The key position at 88400 needs to be monitored closely.
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GasFeeCrier
· 11h ago
The electricity price can rise, it doesn't matter, anyway, the big miners have already locked in cheap electricity, and retail investors will wash out as they should. The logic holds true in the long term, but it's really getting a bit tedious to hover around 87K right now...
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MonkeySeeMonkeyDo
· 11h ago
As electricity prices rise, large miners thrive while retail investors can only get the leftovers. This logic is sound.
#数字资产市场洞察 This thing is essentially produced using electricity. As electricity prices continue to rise, the mining costs across the network follow suit, and the breakeven point for mining rises accordingly.
In my personal opinion, this is actually a long-term positive for Bitcoin. Why? It's simple—inefficient mining machines and high-cost miners will gradually be eliminated, leaving only those large players with advanced equipment and low electricity costs, concentrating the computing power among these top players. As a result, the supply side is automatically optimized, and the scarcity of $BTC is actually being reinforced.
Some people say that it can be mined in places outside of the United States, and that's true. However, the problem is that AI and computing power demand are also looking for cheap electricity globally. In the long run, the rise in global average electricity costs is an inevitable trend, and the prices of things based on electricity as a basic cost will ultimately have to go up.
In simple terms: the rise in electricity prices → the cost floor of $BTC also rises. According to traditional calculations, the average shutdown price will float downwards by about 20% from the current level, but the upward space is expanding.
From the chart, if it retraces to the range of 87460-87210 at the bottom, you can consider buying long. For a rebound, the target is around 88400.